davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. JOHANNA GRAHAMM

Funeral services for Mrs, Jo-
hanna Grahamm, 81, Of 2l823
Chelsea street, East Detroit, were
held Monday at 2 p. m, from
the William d. Clyne Funeral
Home in East Detroit with burial
at the ST. Peters Lutheran
Cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Will
liam O. Leitz of the ST. Peter
Lutheran Church of East Detroit,
She is survived by her husband,
August Grahamm, and two sons,
Otto and Erich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MRS. EMMA MADDEN

Following a lengthy illness,
Mrs Emma Madden, g. of 1913
Charter, passed away at a De
troit hospital Sunday She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs,
John Fritch and Mrs. Maude
Wingle of Detroit; one grand
child and four great grandchil-
dren. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted al 2 p. m. by the Rev.
Harry Carroll at the LaCroix
and Grocsbeck funeral home.
Burial was at the Lakeside
Cemetery, Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Services were held Saturday
at 4 O'Clock at the d. n. Cooley
Home for Edith Edwards, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Edwards of % Maple street
She died Friday shortly after
birth in st. Joseph's hospital
Surviving besides the parents is
her grandfather, Roy S. Una
Of st Clair Shores. Burial was
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Glad We ran into you, Judge. was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
Glad to. jim. told him. Helen, that
there's not single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Duce ShakeS.Up
High Command

Gen Ezio Rosi, chief of staff
of the Italian Army, was Ireliev-
cd of his post today and appoint
cd commander of an Army
group, the Berlin radio said in a
Rome dispatch recorded by the
Associated Press.
Gen. Alfredo Cuggioni was APP
pointed commander of another
Army group on May 30, the Ber-
lin radio said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

The new Flying Jeep, or Sen
tinel, carries a pilot and an OBJ
server. two-way radio equip
ment and is designed for un-
usual stability in the air so that
the plot can concentrate on OBJ
serving with minimum of
stalls or spins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

it. II told how confessed bootlegger in
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootegger, also on trial. had
bought a million pounds OF sugar few
years ago.
"As matter of fact, Helen. no distller
is making vhiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All distillers afe working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop Of
it exclusively from grain, too"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

the Rev Jacob Whitman. Bur
ial will follow in lakewood
Cemetery New Baltimore. Dun
can B. Hubbard is in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

There are more than l3 acres
of floor area in the Library of
Congress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

MRS. ROSALIE WASHINGTON
Last rites for Mrs. Resale A.
Washington, 80, will be held on
Wednesday at 100 pm. from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
urpY LAMAR tells
-, ,omou, Hollywood 10'O

-. po,,or,. lou,oU' H0'IY~''o
...ro Give my complexion the creamy
10 s',e ,aok directors rave about !
s s,e ,b,s new RecbI shade Of woo oo'he,,
q pow ,,',l lis the shcere''' 'moP bov
powder tina, ever came out Of s ,,a,,.
Woodbury. shAde'-'hey &c '' r-o,es,.
W. exclusive coiot eoo''el Pc, g 80,
smooth on the shade that n1',., looks
SKIN Ia o, sooneer Hear that man who
matters mos, say joA are s0's''''
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

was taken after representatives Of
organized labor had protested that
job transfers under the former reg
ulations favored workers in the sta
Utilization areas at the expense of
workers in other regions.
, Under the new plan, any worker
in an essential industry may trans
fer to higher-paying job in an
other essential industry if he OBJ
tains from his employer. from the
U. S. employment service office in
his area, or from his local VINO Of
fee, a Statement of availability"
which declares that his transfer will
benefit the war effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
BOOM:
Postwar View Bright

A potential era of unparalleled
prosperity" faces the United States
as soon as the war ends, the de-
partment Of commerce reported.
''The major potentials," the re-
port said, will be present the day
after victory is won-employment
on an unprecedently high level, the
greatest productive plant of all
time, national income at a peak
hardly dreamed of in pre-war years,
with a large accumulated savings
and an unmeasured demand for
goods denied to the consumer by
the wars exactions."
One ''big problem" the depart
ment asserted, is to prepare now
to so manage these factors as to
translate potentials into realities,
adding that this is primarily the
job of private enterprise, aided and
supported by government"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
TNFLATION:
Go Cries Failure

Stating that the government had
completely failed" in carrying out
the national economic sterilization
policies enunciated by President
Roosevelt, particularly with respect
to cost-of-living prices, Philip Muir
ray, president of the CLIO, declared
that key officials were responsible
for the failure.
Mr.. Murray accused Prentiss M.
Brown, OPA director; James F.
Byrnes, director of economic stabi-
lization, and Chester Davis, food adj
ministrator, not only with failure to
meet the Presidents "hold the line"
directive, but with permitting fur
Their price increases, refusing to per-
NIT the War Labor board to correct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

CHORES: Smith college students
will be called upon to give one
hours service daily, without remu-
neration to the college in the hope
Of eliminating the necessity Of an
additional fee to meet rising cost,
President Herbert Davis announced.
BEER: A beer rationing system
limiting purchasers to So pints
month has been decided upon by the
Ontario liquor board.
SCRAP: Unable to salvage the
French fleet scuttled at Toulon, last
November, the Nazis are content
ing themselves with stripping as
much metal as possible from the
sunken ships, according to reports
received in Sweden. While most
of them were scuttled, some ships
escaped to Africa.
GOOD SCOUTS: Twenty nine
members of Boy Scout Troop 81,
Darlington, ILL.,, earned the right
to have a 100000 American bomber
named in their honor, by selling
more than 100000 in war bonds
since last November.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
REFUGEES:
u. S. Britain to Aid

Plans to ease the plight of war
refugees in areas outside Of. occu-
pied Europe and to reject any meas
ures that might involve bargaining
with Germany were believed by OBJ
servers to have been embodied in a
set of recommendations agreed on
by delegates to the Anglo-American
conference on refugee problems,
held in Hamilton, Bermuda.
Observers indicated that the con-
ference's recommendations include
the temporary relocation in Africa
Of 10000 refugees now in neutral
countries until the end Of the war,
as well as provisions for the feeding
and care of refugees unable to leave
neutral countries.
In a communicate outlining the
scope of their discussions, the dele
gates emphasized that their recon-
mendations were limited by ship
ping difficulties and other wartime
problems affecting the movement of
refugees, as well as by the fact that
no measures could be undertaken
that might delay the prosecution of
the war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
COAL SHOWDOWN:
FDR Moues Swiftly

Blunt had been President Roose-
velt's warning to John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers,
to end the tie-up in the nations soft
coal fields.
The need for blunt action, how
ever, had been clearly evident,
for even at the moment the Presi-
dent had threatened to use his pow
ers as commander in chief to pre-
vent interference with the war eff
fort, $4,000 miners already were on
strike and a walkout of the entire
$4,000 bituminous miners had been
threatened.
Terming the miners walkout as
"strikes against the U. S. govern
ment ITSELF the President said that
such action was clearly violation
of labor's "no-strike" pledge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
TEEN-ACE:
Workers Aid Var

More than 100000 boys and girls
between IA and 10 years of age
will hold full or part-time jobs this
summer, Katherine Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau Of the de-
partment Of labor, said.
Miss Lenroot urged local COM
munities to protect the health of
boys and girls of high school age
who are combining school with part
time jobs, working through vaca-
ton, or entering full-time jobs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
ALEUTIANS:
RCAF Joins Raids

American airmen keeping up their
marathon bombing tactics in the
Aleutians were joined by Canadian
pilots flying U. S. Warhawk fighters
in attacks on Jap-held positions on
Kiska.
Whether the bombings were a
softening-up prelude to American
land and naval action against the
Aleutians or diversion to hamper
enemy activity observers did not
know. But they were unanimous in
their opinion that any assault on the
Jap-held Aleutian positions would
be considerably more difficult than
had the American offensive against
South Pacific Guadalcanal.
A naval communique said that the
continuing raids, made by Liberia
tor and Mitchell bombers and War
hawk and Lightning fighters scored
damaging results on the main camp
area and runway on Kiska.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

MEMOIRS: Paul Reynaud, for
mer French premier now lodged in
small dark cell in a prison in the
Pyrenees is spending his time writ
ing memoirs.
CRAFTSMANSHIP: Allied medium
bombers scored a direct hit on a
2,000-ton japanese vessel in the Ara
fura sea, north of Australia, the
United Nations headquarters an
nounced.
ANTI-FREEZE: The War Produc-
ton board warned motorists to store
the anti-freeze mixtures in their
cars to supplement the limited sup
ply that will be available next win
ter.
BONUS: Legislation to keep
American service men on payrolls
for six to nine months after their
rehabilitation has been drafted by
Representative Rankin of Mississippi
pi as an answer to any demands for
a bonus. A World War I veteran,
Rankin led the successful fight to
raise enlisted mems pay from $50 to
$50 month.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
TRAINING:
For Postwar Youth

The idea that the youth of Amer
lea, making use of industrial plants
and military camps might well give
a years service to their government
in the postwar era was advanced
by President Roosevelt.
Declaring that his recent inspec-
ton trip of war activities had con-
vinced him that the armed forces
and the home front factories are
in their stride, the President said
he was wondering what could be
done after victory is won, with
camps and plants in which millions
have been invested. While he had no
specific program to offer, he empha-
sized the benefits in physical condi-
ton and mental alertness that men
and women in service and war-work-
er uniforms had realized in the last
few months. He indicated he thought
their training should be extended to
all young men and women in some
form after we win the war.
Any program that might develop,
he said, probably would be only part
ly military.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
RUSS-POLES:
Issue Is Territory

Territorial differences came to
the fore as the principal issue at
stake in the Polish-Soviet controver-
sy, although the break in diplomatic
relations had been caused by a de-
mand of the Polish government-in-
exile for an Investigation of the al
legged massacre by Russians of 10,-
600 Polish troops in the Smolensk
region.
In a statement which neither
opened nor closed the door to recon-
ciliation, Premier Sikorski affirmed
the Polish government policy of
aiming at friendly relations with
Russia, but challenged the Soviet's
right to claim the western Ukraine
and western Belo-Russia.
The Poles demand a return of the
eastern part of the territory they
ruled before their 1889 collapse. The
Russians who took this land over,
and were in turn routed by the 1871
German invasion, say that the land
is historically theirs.
Whether the controversy could be
preached remained problem for
United Nations chancellories to
worry about.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
rs BILLIONS:
Saved BY Renegotiation

An estimated saving to the gov
eminent of more than 212 billion
dollars has been effected by the re-
negotiation Of contracts by the war
and navy departments and the Unit
ed States maritime commission in
the past year, according to an an
nouncement by the Office of War
Information.
The sum represents 81, 583, 300, 900
of price reductions on contracts and
1855, 100, 900 in refunds by contrac-
tors and miscellaneous recoveries.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
JOBS VS.. PAY:
Essential Shifts OK

AS the War ManpoWer commits
sion extended it's employment sta
bilization program to the entire ma
ton, workers anywhere in the Unit
ed States were permitted to shift
from one essential job to another
at higher pay, provided such trans
fers enhance the war effort"
Previously such job shifts could
take place only in 70 areas covered
by the WINGS regional sterilization
programs. The commission action
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
WITHHOLDING TAX:
Painless Extraction

Soothing words to taxpayers faced
with rising federal levies were spo-
ken by Chairman Doughton of the
house ways and means committee
who declared that the 20 per cent
Withholding provision of the pending
pay-as-you-go tax bills twill not re-
suit in single extra dollar being
taken from the taxpayers pocket
book"
''The proposed 20 per cent with
holding is only method Of collect
ing currently all or part of the taxes
imposed by the existing tax laws"
he said.
MIR. Doughton said that from some
persons will be withheld more than
is needed to pay their taxes and
from others, less. Refunds will be
made later if too much has been
withheld.
'All salary and wage earners will
be called upon to file regular in
come tax return on March 49," he
said. ''The amount which has been
withheld from their wages will be
credited against the actual tax
owed"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
RUSSIA:
Battles in the Air

While Berlin reports announced
that a 1arge-scale Russian offensive
had been undertaken against the
Nazis' Kuban bridgehead in the
Caucasus, Moscow communicates
said that aerial fighting was the
principal activity along the far
flung front.
This aerial activity had various
signifcances on various sectors. In
the Caucasus, the Russian strategy
was to wear down Nazi air power
and thus enhance the Red army's
efforts at dislodging the Germans
from their bridgehead around Novo-
rossisk.
In east Prussia, Red aerial bomb
ing assaults were directed at break
ing up concentrations Of German
troops and supplies being prepared
for Hitler's spring invasion.
Russian bombing forays were like
wise reported in the Ukraine, where
Nazi hangers and an enemy air.
drome south Of Balakleya were
fired.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
TUNISIA:
Smooth Tean,uUork

Irresistibly the Allied offensive in
North Africa had rolled on toward
Tunis and Bizerte.
Like well-co-ordinated teams the
various commands performed their
tasks. Principal objective of the
British First army had been the
Axis last mountain barrier before
the plain of Tunis in the Medjez-El-
Bah sector. Chief assignment of
Lieutenant General Patton's Ameri-
can troops had been the overwhelm-
ing of three enemy hill positions on
the road to Bizerte. And although
the American forces ran into heavy
counterblows in their enveloping tao
tics around Mateur and Tebourba,
they had continued to drive ahead.
While these two strategic move
ments were being carried out as
prelude to a combined Allied as
sault, French troops in the south
executed a maneuver that had cut
the Pont-du-F abs Enfdaville road
and exposed the flank of the Axis
troops facing General Montgomery
Eighth army.
While the Germans faced the in
evitab1e decision of final surrender
or humiliation their commanders
were using every possible device to
slow down the Allied advance. Re-
sistance against the British First
army had stiffened sharply at the
crest of Bou Aoukaz mountain, over
looking the valley to Tunis.
Observers reported that American
artillery fire had been unusually eff
fective in helping to gain ground
against strong German positions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
MASSACRE:
Jdps Ape Ndzis

Employing the same terroristic
technique that their Nazi partners
had used in massacring the inhabi-
tants Of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, Jap
troops slaughtered every man, wom-
an and child in the coastal areas of
China where many of Maj. Gen.
James H. Doolittle's f1iers had land
ed after the bombing of Tokyo.
This latest sequel to the Japs' ex-
ecution of some Of the American
1iers captured after the raid was
related by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, in an address in
San Francisco.
Reports covering the Chinese eli
dice'' were received from General
issimo Chang Kai-shek, who de-
clared that the Japs had reproduced
on wholesale scale the horrors
which the Nazis had inflicted in
Czechoslovakia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
-Weekly News
Allies Tighten Trap in Tma Russ Menace Foe Novorosssk

pay inequalities and with arbitrary
freezing Of men to jobs without re-
lationship to needs of war produc-
ton"
The CLIO leader also assailed con-
gress for rejecting incentive pay
ments to farmers, denying appro-
priations to the Farm Security adj
ministration and repeating the $685.
900 net salary limitation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
NJ HOUSEWIVES ~
{){{Yil {3){B{Yil PRODUCE GUID&&1

The drought continued to hamper
fall plowing in many sections of
Maryland last week while Virginia
reported that soil moisture in many
parts of the State was the best since
late July. Scattered reports of frost
have been received from the two
States, and over the country frosts
were killing some late crops Damage
was not extensive, however. The
past week appeared to be a mod
erately good period for fresh
produce, excepting fruit.
Produce available on the local
market includes:
Potatoes-Liberal supplies, quality
is good and price about the same
as week ago.
Sweet potatoes-Also in liberal
supply, quality is good and prices
down from week ago.
Squash-Liberal supplies, quality
is good and cheaper than last week
Tomatoes-Supplies are liberal
quality is okay aud priced about the
same
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, quail.
lty is good, but running to large
size; prices are down a little bit.
Snap Beans-In moderate sup.
ply, quality is good and priced abou
the same.
Peppers-Moderate supplies also
quality is fair to good; down a littl.
in price.
Beets-Supplies are moderate
quality Is good: no change In price
Evening star., 1943-10-03
In Local Bridge Circles
BY Frank b. Lord.

The Yankee Clippers foursome
which struggled valiantly but un-
successfully to reach the top of the
list in last seasons series of games
in the Federal Bridge League, have
now gained that coveted position.
At the leagues most recent team
of-four session at the Wardman
Park Hotel they won 17la out of "a
boards. thus displacing the Govern
ment and Sigos teams, which, in
the opening match, were tied for
first place. North and South high
pair score, however. was made by
Capt. R. H. Skinner and Mr.. Shein-
void of the Katz Kids, with l57
match points. The East and West
pair of the Clippers team did bet
ter, making top with 165 points.
In the meantime the Skyrockets.
who led the league during most of
last years series and won the Luther
Steward first-prize trophy. have
dropped to a position in the third
section five full boards below av-
erage.
In the second section of the most
recent game the Cascades won II
out of "a boards and thus were
enabled to jump to third place in
the first section. Mrs. Violet Zimmer
and Capt. Jack Feigan. Queen High,
were high pair North and South
with los points. and J. T. Onley and
G! L. Dickerman. Cascades, were
high East and West with 1927 2
nolntS
Evening star., 1943-10-03
20 Citizens
Groups Will
Meet This Week

Civic meetings this week will be
high lighted by addresses by Senator
Capper. Republican, of Kansas and
Harry S. Wender. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and the Goth anniversary celebration
of the Manor Park Association.
Senator Capper will address the
Connecticut avenue group on his bill
now pending in Congress. which
provides for an amendment to the
Constitution empowering Congress
to give the District residents a vote
for President and Vice President.
and also provides for the election of
a District Representative in Con-
gress The members also will elect
officers for the ensuing year
District Problems and Postwar
Planning" Will be Mr.. Vendors topic
when he addresses the Dupont Circle
citizens. Election of officers also will
take place
Herbert S. Bryant will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the goth anniversary
celebration of the Manor Park As
sociation. His topic will be Then
and Now" Other speakers will in
clude John D. Smoot, John c. Breck
and Miss Elsie E. Green. Miss Green,
principal of the Whittier School, will
present an entertainment program.
The Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District. also meet
ing this week, will have as its theme
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Turnips-Moderate supplies, quail
ity is good and priced about the
same as week ago.
Carrots-Supplies are moderate
quality is good and no change in
price
Supplies are moderate
quality is good and slightly lower
than week ago.
Onions-Also moderate supplies
quality is fair to good and selling
at ceiling prices.
Greens-Supplies are moderate
quality has been good and moder-
ately priced.
Lima beans-Light supplies, quail
ity is fair to good and priced rather
high.
Lettuce-Supplies are light. quail
ity is fair to good and selling at
ceiling prices.
Avocados-Liberal supplies, good
quality and down in price.
Cantaloupes-In plentiful supply
fair to good quality and price un-
changed on best stock.
AppleS-NoW plentiful, quality Is
good and still high priced
Grapes (Western)-Supplies are
moderate, quality is good and selling
at ceiling prices.
Oranges-Supplies are light. quail
ity is good and also selling at ceiling
prices.
Pears. pluns and fresh prunes-
All IN light supply, quality is good
but In high-price bracket.