davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
FULL EMPLOYMENT VITAL TO WORLD


OUR GREATEST resource is mCn-at-WOrk, Il re-
~ source which is lost forever when men are idle.
Full employment is therefore, the key to national
prosperity as we'll as individual welfare in the
modern world Of power machinery, labor special
jzation and technology. In this world Of growing
economic nterdcpendence, the individual can pro-
luce little working alone. Thus, step by step, men
are experimenting with cooperative mass action
to assure full employment The full employment
we Americans seek must be, at the same time, free
employment, unless we are to accept new kind OF
economic slavery and lose those freedoms without
which even material prosperity is not worth the
price to men who cherish freedom and the dignity
of man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL


Atl
h tire
million
JHb is he o in America.
o
of
or nel
For is obvious that the AFI supreme
is
dDor lt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
FARM LABOR SITUATION EASED

Washington, ID. {. ILNS). - Draft
dcfermentS and other meaSurS put 300,
600 more men of military age to work
on farms in the first Is months of this
year than in the same months of 1912,
the L. s. Department of Agriculture
reports.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
w H A T N EX T?

Now war stamps are being sold by
machine. In A 4 = SupermarketS in
Detroit, coin machines that deliver
lO-cent and 25-cent stamps are max
ing their debut. Resembling auto
matte postage vendors, the new ma
chimes are saving the time of check
out cashiers who formerly sold the
stamps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

These are days for serious thinking
and for the making of decisions with
out too much hate and passion.
That goes for labor as much as for
any other group or groups.
Their is lot of hot thinking about
what's to be done with war prisoners.
But decisions made on the basis OF
preiudices are pretty sure to be wrong.
There's lot of thinking to be done
about relations with Russia Again, de-
ciSions made on basis OF the Stua-
tions as of ten years ago. or five years
ago, are fairly sure to be wrong.
We must pay attention to the hard
logic of this present hour We cannot
afford to dodge the facts created by the
war.
BY making wrong decisions we CAN
come out of this war in a very second
rate position, again disliked by most Of
the world and courted by none.
BY and large it is conceded that we
must have some kind of world concert
some kind of relationship between
and among nations.
If that is to come about, we shall
have relationships with nations as they
are and not as we might like them 10
be-
There are some chips that we will
have to take off our shoulders and put
in the fire, if we are to get along III
Il world concert of nations.
A ,,h 4 u a
to have a new world are unwilling to
give up any of the ideas that formed
the pattern of the OLD world of pre-
war days.
How are we to have a new kind of
world without new thinking?
In many ways, as we watch and try
to understand what is going on, we
find that the thinking of our people in
the mass is often much sounder and
free from prejudices than is the think
ing of some Of their leaders.
But sometimes leaders have reasons
for pretending to think as they do, OF
for actually thinking as they do They
have lines of power to protect. Some
times they mistakenly think they must
protect their record for being consis-
tent SO they CONCEAL into going down
a straight line that, while it may once
have had Il goal, now leads nowhere.
Honest thinking always takes ac-
count Of new facts.
These who once believed firmly that
if they walked long enough in one
direction they would fall off the edge
of the earth, found, when it was dis
covered that the earth is round, that
they would merely come back to their
starting point
One tremendous fact created by the
war is that the size of the world and
the proximity of nations and peoples
has been cut enormously by airplaue
speed and capacity.
After the war Chicago will be next
door to London and New York will be
next door to Moscow.
Today Il network of air transport,
nOn-eNiStent two years ago, covers most
of the earth and our outposts are i'll
every corner Of far nations.
That is one fact that ought to change
IA lot of thinking.
We can have Il postwar world OF
amity and of increasing plenty, if we
don't let our brains CONCEAL in the
ancient patterns,
The alternative is a world of re-
newed suspicion and savagery, none
trusting anyone and each waiting for
the next chance.
Which of these should be our goal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
w IS Dol M

The true test of civilization is, not
the crOps-no, hut the kind of man
the country turns Out.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

We are told by the OWL that though
the Negroes constitute only $3.50 Of
our total population, they have con-
tributed 1Gc of all Army volunteers
in 104O-il.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
THE WAY TO UNITY

There lies the labor
in
ana
of
gaining position a low point
conditions should
with AFI through medium
which formed destroy the AF and
to
OF
of
of
will affiliated with the AF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

James NJ. Duffy P o. Box g. East Liyerp0o Ohio
PresdentE Wheaty 2l5, Broad National
Building. Trenton New jersey
Hull Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park, Calf.
Cannon Mills East Liverpool
Ohio
Ol5 Ohio Avenue Trenton
New
Nwbon Meose Avenue Trenton
215 W. Fourth St. East Liver
pool, Ohio.
PresidenChares Jordan l76 Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio
Chadwick Grant Street, Newell West
Virginia
D. McCivray p o. Box 6, East Liver
pool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manu- M. j. A. j.
Operaives LOUIS PIESLOCK. f. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

Il helCq and np getin
a 70 be too
of
vi'm about problems rather than the daytoLy troubles
the fight
Jimmy Tom Johnny
And that is about
n
called "A Tree Brooklyn"
i o
only of
TheSeI
Il c II Of hi family
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04
THE NEED FOR UNITY

For the members organe labor well as its leaders realize
is to
the immediate welfare and future security of the workers
itself firmly the ntitu-
radio
of
to
brings
rmedf f0r he energen
The er just way
S be
The devil
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-04

CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE osI
Operatives. WHEATLEY, JOHN T. BALDAUF, Jr, VIM OWEN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
OWN YOUR OWN
NEW HOME
IN GLENMORE

Upper Cooke Street Section)
$500 DOWN, $3.50 PER MONTH
If you are defense worker you are
eligible to apply for one of these
new homes. They were built by per-
mission Of the War Production
Board under Priority No. 77-017-
OO292 and can be sold to defense
workers only.
The following are some Of the
features offered with these homes:
/. Large lot, averaging 5000 50. it.,
suitable for Victory garden.
2. 4 rooms. and two unfinished
rooms on the second floor.
3. Modern Kitchen with built In
cabinets
4. Modern bath with built-in tub
and shower
S. Furnace heat.
8. RockWool insulation.
7. Fine location - within few
minutes walking distance from
Fulton Park.
8. Just few minutes from school,
stores and bus.
The monthly payment ($36.8o) pays
taxes, interest, fire insurance and
also pays off the mortgage.
(Directions-Driye or take the Cooke
st. bus to No. 702 Cooke Street, turn
right on to Moran ST., Glenmore is
approximately 800 feet from Cooke
STREET..
Office on grounds open daily in
GLIDING Sunday from p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. Other times by appoint
ment.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY
BUILDER
Dial 3-7860
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
Nprbafrifa elm pielperipredenbes
9srpbmftipnsgebiet

(Sortlebu1g bon Selte 81
8ei1iise uno 5lug5euge better Der-
nenbet perben fann.
Sb gtorOafrifa elm Wearimilnpro-
ouftionsiabr m bieier Stnliht beuer
Eaben miro, bargt bon Ser @irfiam-
felt ser amerifaniiben ltnb englil1en
Silfe in ben nabiten paar Monaten
ab. 0as Silfsprogramm umfaBt opei
Seile:: Die 2ieferung bon Sebensmit.
teln, &leioung uno 8er6ralt6sgiitern.
Sic meroen ltidt nur ben0tigt bon
ben Sungrigen, ionbern lie ii11o fir
Gle 9roonftion ia1 einenl 2anoe not
uerlbig, Deien innere @irtiGaft 5n-
iammengebro6en lit. Ser 5tpeite Sell
oes Silfsprogramns beitebt in Der
gntlenbllng bon 9ingen uab gsorb-
airifa, Inn Die Broouttion mieoer in
Sang 5u bringen.
,,8as an Nabrungsmitteln aus
ENGLAND uno Sen Ser. Staaten nad
goroafrifa geidift Doroen iit', iugte
giienboiper, upiro Der 8epolferung
pis 5ur ginbri,rgung Der neuen grnte
geniigen. Ser nddIte Sdritt muB oar-
n beiteben BEN gi@nmobnern su err
nlogliderL ielbit oas gsabrungsmari=
mum 5u liefern. SSn normalen 3eitell
sueroen groBe auantitaten bon 8e=
mile an Ser Mittelmeerfiiite ge5ogen.
8ei5e1t miro ebenfaas Diel angebaut.
3itrusfriiebte, Sbafe nnb @eintrau=
ten iino reiblid porbanoen.
,,l1m cine Marimalproouftiot1 5ll
gelp1brleiiten, niiiien mir getpiIie
0iinee1nittel, Waibinenerlasteile nno
grennitoffe nod Ssoroafrifa ienoen.
Ser groBte Sell Ser 3erealienproouf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
BY LEFT

tion in Nor6afrifa lit medaniiiert 1lnb
miro nibt obne 8rennitoff in Gang
sebra1t 1perben fonnel1. Mit Der 3eit
n1obte i6 aub cine 8ergrOBerung Der
Mnbauflahe in Moroafrifa ieben. 9ie
griblieBung 1tel,er 2anoereien laBt
iih iebod ni6t iiber Naht ol,rdfiib-
rem. Erofenlegung, gerbeiiernng ilno
8etpailerung oes gooens iino not
neltoig. S6 benfe, bie 8epolferlung
georoafrifas loate auf alle Sale ben
@nbauboben eripeitern, 10 ibnea bas
moglid it, ood oiirften Die beiten &e=
iultate beuer er5ielt peroen fonnen,
penn man auf oem porbanoenen sf-
ferlano Die bodite Hroonftion 5lt erz
Irei6en periudt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

Asthma, Bronchi-
It's and HayFever

-2eioenoe erbalten i6nelle 2inoeritng
burd @ebraub bon Sa,3a-Ma-aap-
ieln, mel1e aueenbliflid)e 2inoerung
BET idtpierigen sltmen bringen uno
millfommenen, feltern uno rnbigern
Gdlaf betpirfen, ooer Gelb 5uriid.
Sa-3a-Ma-a -aapleln iinb leiht 5u neb-
men rno grfolge itno iebr 5ufrieoen-
itellero, ipie Saulenoe be5eugen. War,
tet niht, Bis Elm anoerer qualpoller
g(nfoa eintritt, iouOern ienben sic
,ms per 8oitanlueiiung bellte nod
$1.O0, ober 5ablen Sic bem 8rieftra-
ger Sen 8etrag. Otan i6reibe an:
&raft Laboratories, Sept. 81, 5olttb
Chicago, ssa. Sanoelt iufort!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
U. S. Treasury Department
9as g6riitentnm ,inlerer 3ett
(SortIeBung BON Seite ID

(SortleBllng bon Selte ID
birgt oie groBere @efabronng Der
SSugeno, tpobl aber Der Mangel on
Gbarafterfeitigfeit lino &anpftiidtig-
felt 8as not tut, oas lit: @eiit Ser5
lno Seele nit Der eroberllngsfreuoi-
gen, iperbenoen &raft an5ltfeuern, oie
iid) au6 I'M Sample bepdbrt &orItbt
muB 5ipar fem. &atboliibe aftion lit
ober Die Sat, Die iib I'M S6nluB rein
81 erbalten, in Mnfebtllngen bon alt=
Zen Notwithstanding sl1 betpabrea,
i1lnlitten firbenfeinoliber Str0ntun-
gen gegen ben Strpm 5ll idmimmen
lpeiB. Sdiloma6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
(ssortjebl1nq bon Seite /

(6ortiesl11g bon Seite / }
2(retula, einige Der aus oein Otittel-
alter ltanmenoen Halaite, oas alte
eriediide Sbeater uno 5ablreide aa=
tafomben. Sn Der Gilla 2anooltna
befinoet iicb iibrisens audi oas Grab
hes beutlhen 9ibters Blaten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

cine geringe 3abl &atbolifen. Seem
gorf purbe ais Di05ele gegriin0et
i'm Sabre 1908 nnb Der erite 8i-
ibof, Migr. 81. Cute Goncanen, 3.
g., tpur0e am "a. Mpril besielben
Sabres in Gom fonIefriert. 5ein
Na1folger mar ein anoerer iri-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

8iidpf gpneauen, G.E. (linfs) i
Sic alte ct. GatridsfirdJe (linfsI
bon Der Mitte); Grsbiidof Snsbes
credits BON Der Mitte); neme ST.
@atridsfirde (redts).
Die gegentpartig iiber 1000, 900
aatboIifen 51blenoe grsoiO5eie Nep
yorf beiaB Dor eittem Sabrbunoert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

i6er 0ominifaner, Migr. Sobn
Connolly. Muf i'm folgte 8iidof
Dubois uno oer Dierte 8iidof mar
Migr. Sobn Sugbes. 8erielbe
tpuroe am 10. Suli 1850 5lnl gr5-
biidof bon Stem gorf ernannt. Muf
ibn folste gr5bifdof Sobn Mc-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

0as einnal gebrodene 8rot fann
l,i6t mebr 5lliammengefiigt merOelt.
(0as @eIbebene fam ni6t llnge-
iebeDen gen1adt tperben.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

Elm EINzIcARTIcEs. KoEsTLIcHEs cErRAENK
HergesteIlt aus erstkassiger, vollkernigen Cerste
genaizt, geroestet und geu1ahlen.
Prese: | Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. DHeh
Express versandt: n Pfund $500; IS Pf,nd
$1,000: 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betras NIT
der BesteIlung einzusenden.
WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore Street Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

glosfep, Der ipater Der erite amez
rifaniIhe aaroinal ipuroe SEEM
gorf's erite Stride tpar Die ct. Be-
tersfirde, oie I'm Nopember 1886
eingepeibt tpuroe. Die gegenpdr-
tige ct. 9atridsfirhe tpuroe I'M
Sabre 1879 eittgeDeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

9as Spiel ser Mauie lit bas @ait-
+mabl Der &ase11.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

iperoen idon ieit so Sabren NIT be-
item grfolg gegen tragen Stublgang
bertpenbet. gs gibt nibts 8eiieres.
8reis: 100 Yillen 60 Gents, 200
Stiif $1.00.
Spbn 9. Menmann
800 !SeDl Npenne, Columbus, Sbio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

Seilframtermittel mnb tpeilmittel aQer
Mrt - empfoblen BEL 3uderfranfbeit,
slitbma, gronditis, Suiten rno TO-.
benz 8lutbrnf.
@eltiiet auf Iangiabrige grfabrung
ilno 5ablreide grfolse, baben ii6 bieie
Naturbeilmittel Bel gauienoen auf's
bette betpabrt. Wean tpenbe ii1 Ders
trauenspon an: ". Sperl, 1917 8uni-
fan ST., Hittsbnrgb (3), ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Local Scouts
Win Award
for End Time

Boy Scout Troop "a of Mount
Clemens was one of the six
Scout troops in the Clinton VAL
ley Council to receive an AAA
Award for the years Scout pro-
gram as awarded at the annual
meeting of the Council in Pom
tiac, it was announced today.
This is the second year for
Boy Scout Troop "a of the First
Methodist Church to receive the
award as a Triple A troop.
The award is made on a point
system with three divisions in
1t so it is possible to get the
triple A Award or any other
combination according to the
points earned by the troop.
The points are earned on
troop efficiency, troop budget,
camping, training of leaders,
growth in membership and rank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

made by several bakeries
against other bread dealers, says
the temporary food industries
committee, which is investigat-
ing the charges of bootlegged
sliced bread in violation of the
Department of A G riculture' S
slice-your-own order.
De Witt {. Reed, manager of
the new complaints department
of the committee, clarified the
order which might never have
led to bootlegging if the Ameri-
can people hadn't gone so whole
heartedly for an invention nam
ed after an honorable English
gentleman of the eighteenth CEN
fury, John Montagu, Fourth
Earl of Sandwich.
Under the amended food dis
tribution order No. l all bread
slicing is prohibited unless done
at the place of consumption,
Reed pointed out. Before the
amendment, early this week, the
order had a loophole which per-
mitted small stores. bakeries and
delicatessens to slice the bread
on their own machines, while
the large manufacturing bakers
were not permitted to do so.
Reed said one instance of a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Bishop Page
| Addresses
Convention

DETROIT, Jan. % = (P -
The Rt. Rev. Herman r. Page
of Marquette, making his first
convention address since being
named bishop of northern
Michigan last October, spoke be-
fore 500 persons here Wednes-
day night at the opening dim
ner of the 10th annual meet
ing of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Eastern Michigan.
Other speakers were the Rt.
Rev. Lewis B. Whittemore OF
Grand Rapids, bishop of western
Michigan, and the Rt. Rev.
Frank w. Creighton, bishop OF
Michigan.
The latter, pointing out that
public worship was becoming
increasingly difficult on ac-
count of gasoline rationing,
Sunday war work and the de-
mands of the armed forces, said
emergencies suggest their own
relief. 1t means using crowded
buses or street cars, sharing or
walking to church. But 1T can
be done. Our fathers did it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Associated Press Poll
Shows % Still Undecided
Democrats Found Reluctant
to Comment on Their Position
Democrats Found Reluctant
Comment on Their Position

views could not be ascertained
Immediately.
The final decision apparently
rests with 20 Democrats and
eight Republicans who either
had not made up their mind, or
if they had, were unwilling to
say so publicly.
Democrats generally were re-
luctant to comment on their po-
sition because of the political
implications involved, but there
were indications that balloting
might not be strictly on party
lines. e
One non-partisan private can
vass showed the possibility of a
Al to AZ tie vote, if all members
participated, which would give
Vice-President Wallace the de-
Gliding ballot.
While these private nose
counts indicated a trend, there
seemed to be genuine indecision
among many senator's as to the
course they would pursue. Cop
les OF the Foreign Relation
Committees hearings on Repub.
lican charges against Flynn were
being perused with unusual dill
igence by members who could
not attend the public sessions
and next weeks debate was ex-
pected to have telling effect on
the outcome.
AS an indication of the indie
cision that existed, Senator Nc
Clellan OZARK told reporters:
I'm not fully satisfied in my
own mind. am not sure that I'll
feel justified in voting for con-
firmation until I've read and
heard all I can on the matter.
All this could have been avoided
through another appointment"
Similarly, Senator LANCER
(R-ND) said: II haven't made
up my mind at ALL"
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee's 13 70 10 approval of the
nomination yesterday carried
with 1t a break in party lines,
when Senators George (D-Ga),
Van Mugs (D-Ind) and Gillette
(D-Iowa) voted with seven Re-
publicans against confirmation.
On the other hand, Senator
LaFollette (Prog-Wis), who sits
on the minority side of the Sem
ate, joined IL Democrats in sup
porting the nomination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Business, Industry
Make Huge investments

WASHINGTON, Jan. % -
Up Business and industry
furnished II per cent of the
amount raised in the gigantic
victory fund drive last month,
the Treasury disclosed today,
ranking second only to banks in
the purchase of government Sc
curities.
A breakdown Of sales in the
campaign which shattered all
government financing records
by raising $12,937, 100000,
showed that $2,213, 100000 Of
the securities offered in the
drive, we're purchased by cor
porations other than insurance
companies and savings banks.
The largest buyers were bank
Ing institutions which purchased
SIS, 072, 100000 or 1872 per cent.
Insurance companies bought H.
677 100000 or l3 per cent of
the total and individuals, part
nerships and personal trust ac-
counts 81, $50, 900 900 or 1913 per
cent,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Other troops in the Macomb
district to receive awards are as
follows: Troop 10 of the Sigma
Gamma Hospital, EIDE; Troop II
of the st. Peters Catholic
Church, CBC; Troop 70 of the
Grace Episcopal Church, DDC;
Troop 70 of the First Presby-
terian Church BDC; Troop 70 of
the B'nai Birth, CDC; Troop 70
of Harrison School No. /, EXD;
Troop 81 of Harrison School
No. 2, EXD; Troop 80 of Utica,
CCC; Troop 80 of the Utica
Catholic Church, CDE; Troop 90
of Fraser, FEB; Troop 80 of the
Hickory Heights Church, DEX;
Troop 80 of New Baltimore,
FEB; Troop "a of Richmond,
xXC; Troop IS of Armada,
Geo; Troop 86 of New Haven,
XXA, and Troop 81 of Romeo,
Exc.
The Macomb district has 500
Scouts registered this year
compared to the total of 387
boys last year. The same district
is under the leadership of 1875
adults who donate their time
and money to give leadership to
the boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
President
COnlnlendS
U.S.TrOOps

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA. Jan. % -
(P - Lieut.. General Dwight D,
Eisenhower announced today re-
ceipt of a message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt declaring he was
returning from North Africa to
the United States with renewed
confidence that American sold
iers shall be victorious.
The message, addressed to
American soldiers in North
Africa by the commander in
chief, said:
MY brief visit to North Az
RIGA has given me increased as
surance and a deeper feeling OF
pride in the leaders and men OF
the American armed forces.
THE officers and men who
landed with the initial assault
those who are now carrying on
at the front in Tunisia, and those
who are training themselves for
future combat are deserving oil
the highest commentator.
II could not but note your
alertness, your smartness and
the pride you take in yourself
and your splendid equipment.
return to the United States
with renewed confidence that
the American soldiers, equipped
with the best equipment the
world can produce, led by men
who have proved themselves in
battle, and all imbued with the
will to win, shall be victorious.
"Officers and men of the
armed forces in North Africa -
l commend you.
president ROOSEVELT,
Commander in Chief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Bakeries Say
Bread Edict is
Being Violated

NEW YORK, Jan. % - (P-
Has the MiSsus learned to slice
bread yet? Does your sandwich
require excessive muscular eff
fort TO force it into your mouth?
If the unslIced bread situation
has you down, you can appar-
emily pull your hat low, slip into
some stores here and murmur,
Joe sent me. How about loaf
sliced" And you'll get it.
That is the general accusation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 Up
An Associated Press poll in
dictated today that the Senate
vote on confirmation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's nomination of
Edward j. Flynn as Minister to
Australia is likely to be decided
by an extremely close margin
next week.
Of SO senator's reached in per-
sonal interviews. % Democrats
and a Progressive announced
they would vote for confirma-
ton of the Presidents longtime
political and personal friend for
the important diplomatic post.
Against these 20 favoring the
nomination, 81 senator's, includ-
ing four Democrats and q Re-
publicans, were listed as pub
licly opposing CO affirmation.
Eight senators-four Democrats
and four Republicans were
away from Washington and their