davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Memphis

The Women's Sc. t. of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church recently met and elect
ed the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Starkweath-
err; vice president, Mrs. Hal
Johnson; financial ere AIRY,
Mrs. Ross keenan,; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. William Cot
tington; recording secretary,
Mrs. Fred Booth; treasurer, Mrs.
May Yesden; floral treasurer,
Mrs. Albert Will; chairman of
social relations, Mrs. Walter
ahls.
Plans were made for the an
nual supper and bazaar to be
held Nov. 3.
Mrs. Robert Gillies !, re-
turned to her home in Leth-
bridge. Alberta, after spending
a month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hsrve Ritter.
Lawrence Wrigh. has purchas-
ed the Harold Jones property on
Church street. After making
repairs, it will he offered for
rent.
Mrs. Lee McGuffin and Mrs
Dale McGuffin have returned
from spending few days with
petty officer. third class, Dale
McGuffin, at Camp Endicott,
Rhode Island Dale accompsn-
led them home for d ten-day fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fac. Chandler
"a, visiting their son, William
Chandler, who is attending an
air service mechanic school at
Lincoln, Nebraska. Before re-
turning. they will also visit rel
atives in Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. H. Bryso and Mrs
Ernest Phillips are entertaining
at tea in the Bryson home Fri
day afternoon of this week for
the benefit of the Congregation
al church. A pre- m being
arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coburn
of Detroit are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs L. w Asquitn Of Armada
has been visiting relatives and
frie DIS.
Robert Gilbert broke his wrist
while playing footF all at Dry
den, Friday.
Pfc. Buel Conger has been
transferred from Jefferson Bar
ricks. Missouri, to amp Crow
der, for the purpose of studying
radio.
Mrs. Ruth Snyder and son.
Melvyn, have moved into an
apartment in the Billion home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
No Treatment at All Usual v
Best WAY To Eliminate Warts

gains entry intoVhe skin. Moles
or nevi are changes in the pig
ment of the skin and are not
caused by infection. Because Of
their infectious origin, warts Of
ten occur in clusters. 1t is pos
sible through fluid exudation 10
infect someone else through a
bresl; in the latters skin.
The common wart begins as a
pinhead rounded skin elevation.
and though smooth and colored
as the skin around it, gradually
increases in size and roughness
Of surface as well as discolora-
ton. When subjected 10 fric-
ton the surface may be worn
smooth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Father Draft Issue Shifts to Action Phase Today

the three cars, but stated that
he took nothing from them. All
the cars were found later sbsn-
doned.
He told Van Fleteran that
when he stole the cars he proved
his matureness. The army had
rejected him because he had not
been mature enough for service.
Two of the cars wore stolen in
Warren Township from in front
of beer garden, while the third
was taken just across the De-
troit line on Eight Mile road.
The youth was committed 10
jail Saturday is lieu of S1,500
bond after nc plead guilty to
the charges before Justice Frank
T. Jeanette, and was bound
over to circuit court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Final Decision Sought
on Controversial Bill
Stroisht-out Vote Moy Never
be Made But Trend to be Indicted

WASHINGTON. Oct. S -(P
- The Senate shifted from the
debate to the action stage or
the father draft issue today with
leaders counting on deciding
this question once and for all
this week.
Administration chieftains de
cided to call up in succession
several substitutes for the
Wheeler Bill which would have
postponed until January draft
ing of pre-war fathers.
1t was not made clear that 9
straight-out vote on the Wheel
er measure itself ever may be
taken though the outspoken
Montana Democrat who spon-
sored il may find a way to
bring that about. parliamentar
lily. Passage of substitute tech
nlcally would constitute a de-
feat of the original bill by sim
ply rewriting it in entirety.
Majority Leader Bark y
(KyD decided TO call up first
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
vision of a proposal by Senator
Bailey ON. c. designed TO
steer able = bodied government
workers into the armed forces.
Offered as substitute for the
Wheeler Bill. the Bailey amend
ment was still undergoing revi-
sion today.
Il understand. however, that
insofar as it a fe cts civilian
workers on the Federal payroll,
il is as strong as ever" Bailey
said. AS originally offered, the
Bailey amendment would pro-
hibit Federal employment for
able bodied, draft-age non-fath-
ers except where their services
are indispensable.
A second section, designed 10
prohibit non combat duty in
Washington for non-fathers Of
draft age holding Army and
Navy commissions, unless their
services are indispensable, may
be abandoned entirely.
A proposal by Senator Taft
Or Ohio TO delay drafting Of
fathers 30 and over until young
er ones have been taken. may be
taken up next.
Gen. George c, Marshall, Ar
my Chief of Staff, wrote Chair
man Reynolds (D-N. c. of the
Military Committee that Taft 5
proposal lis unSound."
It's effect, he said, would be
to give the armed forces young
men until Feb. l and thereafter
a combination Of men over 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Immature! He
Showed Draft Board

Rejected by the draft board
because he was too immature
for the army. l8-year-old James
Brecker. of 1927 Superior street,
Center Line, was in Jail today
for trying to prove the draft
board was wrong.
Brecker was arrested Friday
night by Warren Township po-
lice for unlawfully driving away
three automobiles. When ques-
toned by ssistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren, Saturday
morning he admitted stealing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
WORK AND
HEALTH CHANGES

Not only does the physician in
the employ of industry take
care of such cases of women as
come along in the course Of the
days work, but also he has an
opportunity to observe the medi-
cal behavior Of such persons in
industry as that behavior relates
10 constantly changing envi-
ronment in the shape of the job.
With accelerated tempo in
war-production. jobs themselves
are changing as rapidly as the
type of personnel trained into
them, and the physician in in
dustry is in a new and ideal po-
sition from which TO make ac-
curate congratulations about the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

and youngsters reaching ID -
not a fair and average cross Sec
tion of age and physical condi-
ton.
Taft called Marshall's state
ment nonsense. Stronger words
came from Senator Johnson Cd
Colo.) who declared in a speech
that the Army and Navy heads
were 1.-The greatest wastrels in
the most wasteful nation of all
history"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BY DR.. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Many are the types of treat
ment for warts, some of them
foolish and impractical, others
fairly successful. But in al
most every case the warts will
disappear by themselves after
two or three years, if they are
Just let alone.
Warts are unsightly and often
embarrassing. Frequently by
reason of their location. they
come into contact with clothing
or other extraneous objects and
become irritated and even pain
full A very disagreeable va
riety occurs on the side Of the
fingertip. near the nail. These
on the sole Of the foot are likely
10 be the source OF considerable
discomfort.
The common variety seen on
the hands Of children is readily
recognized. but occasionally in
Older persons warts may be mis-
taken for cancer of the skin. AL
though warts do not OF them
selves cause cancer. the mistake
of cancer for a Wart causes a
dangerous loss of time. and
should be avoided lest a COM
plete,y durable cancer of the
skin overreach the stage Of easy
control
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BEHAVIOR OF WARTS

DermatologistS, who are best
equipped TO handle the problem
of warts and TO make an accur-
ate diagnosis. are in the armed
forces in great numbers, like
other specialists. II may be
helpful, therefore, for the lay
man 10 inform himself on the
behavior of warts, since most of
them are benign and disappear
in about three years on an aver
age without any treatment what
soever. Although this is an
elastic average. if the wart has
not departed after this period. or
If II Is troublesome. II should be
removed by a physician.
A wart is fundamentally an
infection due TO a virus which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
EXAMINATION IMPORTANT

The m c d ! examination
given women in industry should
be a way for them to keep in
formed on the significance and
demands of their individual
menstrual periods, on female
health and hygiene and parent
hood, and on the problems at
tending middle-age for women.
including the menopause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Industrial Physicians Maintain
Health of Women War Workers

particular medical problems of
industry. These deductions will
be of profound benefit both to
owners and 10 the women they
hire.
Women are an important
source Of manpower now, and
industry must reckon with GER
tain factors peculiar to them if il
is TO use them TO its and their
best advantage. In short, women
as employees require special
preparation on the part of their
employers.
Women share certain ordinary
industrial risks with their fellow
male workers, receive pay COM
mensurate with theirs, but reach
fatigue point sooner than they.
Their sexual physiology and
psychology demand study and
mutual understanding between
them and their employers. And
1t is sociologically important to
realize that most women also
maintain some sort Of domestic
setup which of necessity takes
toll in emotion and physical
strength as we'll as time. Fur
thermore, many working wives
face the possibility of maternity
their most natural and funda-
mental function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
GEN. GIRAUD STATES HIS
 TRUE AIMS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 30.-Gen. Henri Honore Giraud, High Com mander in French Africa, declared there are no prospects for any sin gle French movement at the pres ent time and the only agreement between himself and Gen Charles DeGaulle is one of ''liaison on mili- tary, economic and financial mat ters."
 Gen. Giraud told the newspaper correspondents at conference that he had not taken up the question of politics" with the leader of the Fighting French when the two were brought together at the Roo- sevelt- Churchill conference in Ca- sablanca
 Gen. Giraud declared his Gov ernment does not aim at estab- fishing any kind of regime, but only working for assuring the best day by day administration in the French territories remaining free, thus the Government is temporary custodian of the French sovereign ty until forty millions of French men at home can freely express their opinions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
ALLIES TO STRIKE OUT
 ALL AREAS
Terrific Campaign 0utlin- ed-Nippon Command
 CT Is Drowned
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. 30.--Gen. Doug las MacArthur's forces are pursuing strong Japanese patrols toward Sala- maua, 140 miles northwest of Buna, New Guinea, after repulsing an at tack west of Mubo.
 At the same time an official an nouncement is made of the death of Lieut.. Gen. Tomatori Horii, who commanded the Japanese Army that was practically exterminated in the Buna area. This has been confirm ed by documents on prisoners. Horii and his aide, Lieut.. Col. Toyonari Tanaka, with a considerable number of troopers, drowned in attempting to forde the Kumusi River at Sala- maua, only about 20 miles southeast of Lac, the most important base in all of New Guinea.
 It is also announced that drive from the air is to be made by Allied air forces on both Lac and Sala- maua and an intensive campaigr on all sections of the Solomo occupied by Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
ANB COMMITTEE
 MEETS HERE WITH
 GAME COMMISSION

Alaska Game Commissioners spent yesterday afternoon meeting with the legislative committee on Fish and Game. Most of the time was spent discussing the question of bounties During the meeting the Committee recommended an earlier opening date on the duck season, which was taken under advisement by members of the Game Com mission
 At the session of the Game Com mission this morning, four members of the ANB Brotherhood represent ing the Executive Committee, ap- peared before the commission. The bounty question was discussed and the ANB representatives recom- mended the trapping season open at a later date. They also request ed that something be done toward controlling the wild deer-eating dogs around Native villages. Mem bers of the committee from the ANB were Louis Paul. Harry Doug las. Andrew Hope and John Young.
 On Monday the Commission will take up the game fish program and discuss means of improving the game fish situation by means of transplantation and restocking of streams and lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
battIe il, HouseOyer
 Joint Rules
Both Houses in Joint Ses. sion This Afternoon
 at ZOO p. M.

A battle over the adoption of joint rules by the Territorial House and Senate was to be settled this afternoon with joint session of both houses in the House Cham bers.
 The matter came to a head in a joint meeting of the House Com mittee on Rules with the Senate Committee on Rules The members of the Senate Committee did not disclose proposed amendments but urged a joint meeting of bot h houses for the purpose of adopting the joint rules. This proposal was passed in committee by 5-3 vote, all Senators on the committee vot- ing for the joint session, and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne fell into line with the Senators-H H. Mc- Cutcheon, Norman R. Walker, Stew art L. Stangroom and Hjalmar Nordale. Representatives on tn e committee against the irregular procedure were Harvey J. Smith, c. A. Roust and Leo Rogge.
 It is understood that the Senate amendment in mind would reduce the powers of the chair in both houses, providing that in the ap- pointment of free conference com mittee members, the chair appoint two of the three in each house from those in favor of the bill to be discussed.
 Those who were against the joint session for adopting the rules said that it would deduct from the value and purposes of committees set tling such questions and making recommendations
 Representatives Jesse Lander and Jenne, speaking in favor, said they thought the procedure would be more democratic. Speaker James V. Davis pointed out that commit tees were originated to facilitate the working of the democratic sys- tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
MARY WATSON SENTENCED TO
 SERVE 5 YEARS

Mary Watson, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter January 20, in con- nection with the killing of her hus- band William J. Watson in Pelican City, was sentenced by Judge George F. Alexander in the U s. District Court this morning to serve five years in the penitentiary.
 Sentence of Hughes A. Rogers, who pleaded guilty January 28 to a charge of white slave traffic, which was set for this morning, was deferred until a week from today.
 Three divorces were granted in the U. S. District Court this morn- ing, to Emma Swanson from Har- old Swanson, to Sven Svenson from Sigrid Syenson and Erling Arthur Thomassen from Svea Rosang Thomassen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

 EXTENSION
 REQUESTED
Adm inistrator Says Alt Made Britain 0ffen-
 sive Base

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Am- erican Lend-Lease aid to tn e British has made the British Isles an "impregnable base for offensive operations ward Stettinius, Lease-Lend Administrator, tol d Congress today in asking con- tinuance of such aid until July, 1914 '
 In testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Stet- tinius said a large part of the North African campaign, those of the Middle East, Italian Africa, Syria and Madagascar offensives stemmed from the British Isles.
 He related that the program is resulting in the supply by other United Nations of food, munitions, barracks and transportation to United States troops stationed abroad, as well as making the Am erican weapons of war available to Britain, China, Russia and other Allies.
 The passage to extend the act appeared certain as Republican leaders in Congress declared they would not oppose continuance of the act which provided billions of dollars worth of supplies to others of the United Nations, but their demands called for a detailed &C., coanfl4Is of how the program is being carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
PEP WINS
 HIS 59TH
 SWAT OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The long, est winning streak in modern ring history was run up to 59 straight victories last night as Willie Pep, wild punching little tiger from Con- necticut, smashed out one-sided 10 round decision over Allie Stolz.
 The fight was staged before one of the largest crowds so far this year.
 The featherweight c m D i o n floored Stolz once for the count of two in the second round with a sizzling hook.
 Pep entered the ring weighing 127 3/4 pounds and Stolz weighed l33 l/2 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
GERMANS IN
 HIGH GEAR,
 N IS SAID
to Transform Reich land Into Museum
 for All Victories

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The German people, if one can believe the ra- dio broadcasts from Berlin, last night went into high gear in a campaign to mobilize every last reserve in the Reich for crisis which would defeat the world and transform Germany into a museum such as Greece after the Roman conquest
 The Germans, according to the broadcaster, went into high gear for the observance of the tenth anniversary of Hitler's rule and at that during the middle of the fourth winter at war
 It was stated that Propaganda Minister Goebbel would acquaint the German people with the re- verses on the Eastern front Il d try to get a great effort from the German masses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
F DIR IS 6 1 T0DAY;MI
 GIVE IA
President 10 Make Rd. Address Tonight Great
 Vigor Sill Shown

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, 6l today, is directing America in the most titanic war of all times and is still setting precedents at rapid pace in the passing of another year in his life.
 His eye is not dimmed but the dramatic and spectacular speed he is using has left heavy inroads. His vigor is demonstrated, however, in his epochal flight to Casablan- ca for a conference with Churchill and the military leaders in the North African campaign, drive to oust the Axis and start a new offensive in Europe
 Time has left a mark on him. His hair is sparser and a grayer face shows deeper seams.
 The President speaks tonight from some unrevealed place on a radio program.
 Many movie stars will salute the President on radio program to- night with other entertainers at the National Capital and birthday balls, march of dimes, or dances and card parties for crippled chill dren will be held all over the Ma ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
BASkETBALL
 LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, Jan. BOA second- half runaway gave Washington a 46-3l victory over Oregon and a firmer grip on the Pacific Coast Conference, Northern Division lead, in a game played last night.
 MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 30.-Ore- gon State broke a 22-all deadlock at half-time in a game here last night and went on to defeat Idaho by the score of 52 to 49 and stay in the running for the conference title.
 PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan. 30.- Stanford moved into the win column of the Southern Division of the Coast Conference here last night, beating California, 36-34. The lead changed hands Is times in the sec ond half.
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. The University of Southern California defeated UCLA 51 to 30 here last night, the Trojans 42nd victory over the Uclans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE SUMS
 UP WORK HERE

Public Health Nurse activities for the past week, included the daily nursing class for high school stu dents; an immunization clinic held Wednesday, when Dr. c. C. Carter, Health Officer, gave immuniza- tions. Nurses Aides Mrs. James Primavera and Mrs. Fred Aver as sisted at the clinic, where l5 pre- school children received shots.
 Smallpox and typhoid injections were given to Nurses Aides Janu- ary 21 and 28 by Dr. w w Coun- cil. Last clinic will be held Febru- ary 4 at 7:30 pm. in the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
JAMES PADDY MURDER TRIAL
 SET MONDAY

James Paddy will go on trial in the U. $. District Court on Monday morning, for the killing of Tony Simon in Douglas last summer. Paddy is charged with first degree murder in connection with the kill ing of Simon and will be represented by H. D. Stabler and Fred Paul.
 An additional panel of 75 jurors was drawn yesterday which, with the entire panel of petit jurors is to report at the U S. District Court tt 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
AzIS FACE EN5LAvEMENT IF LOSE WAR
Hitler Issues Proclamation on Tenth Anniversary
 Read by Goebbels
(By Associated Press)

Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, told the German people today, in a procla- nation on the tenth anniversary of his rise to power, that we must win this war or be enslaved by Bolshevists."
 The Fuehrer was absent and Pro- paganda Minister Goebbels read the proclamation before 10000 per- sons in the Sports Palast.
 Hitler is said to be with his troops on one of the many fronts.
 Goebbels also made an address and denied that Germany will be placed under martial law, declar- ing there. was no necessity for such move as the people were united and willing to make all sacrifices in order to win victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(The Brass Ring-plastic for the duration--and a free ride on the WASHINGTON MFR RY-GO-ROUND, is awarded to- day to the G-Men of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation)
By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert 8. Aiien on active duty,

WASHINGTON.-When h a n d. cuffed Basil "The Owl" Banghart, chief hatchet- -man for the Terrible Touhy" gang. was riding to the Chicago police station with J. Edgar Hoover, the supper Gilman asked him
 Who was warden of Atlanta when you skipped, 'Basil?"
 The gangster mentioned name, then corrected himself with an- other name. No" he added it wasn't either one of them. You know, Boss" he smiled at Hoover, i've been in so many jugs just can't remember who the wardens were anymore"
 Then Banghart volunteered this information:
 You know, Boss, there are two kinds of wardens. There are the guys who want to watch every de- tail in the place and do everything themselves, and can't, because jail's a big institution. Then there's the warden who sticks his chest out, walks around and leaves every thing to others. Neither one is any good"
 And he added that there wasn't any jail any place that a man couldn't get out of
 Banghart might also have said that in a good many jails it wasn't necessary to break out; a convict could let a lenient parole system do the trick For with Banghart when he surrendered was Edward Darlak, who had been paroled 36 times for serious crimes, and after the. 36th parole had murdered policeman.
 The present political parole sys- tenn in many state penitentiaries, to Hoover, is the FBTs greatest enemy. And sometimes he wonders how soon it will be before tn e Touhy gang is out again, one way or the other; in which case, if the war is over, Hoover will have no legal grounds for arresting them. His only legal excuse this time was that they had failed to regis ter change of address under the Selective Service Act. In ot h CT words they had not informed the warden at Stateville, H., when they skipped, what their new ad- dress would be.