davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Regreso ell
ministro Eden

Londres, agosto 30.-Antonio
Eden, ell ministro de negocios ex-
tranjeros de Inglaterra, regreso
aver de Quebec.
Dicese que ha retornado a este
pals, con una mission especial, ell
exembajador Ivan Maisky.
Asegura ell diario Daily Mail'
en- un a%rticulo, que Stain asistira
a una c%onferencia con ell presiden
te Roosevelt Y Mr.. Churchill.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

kTIV0

4 mshana de hoy recibimOs
aa carta del Sr. n
tutor del Club Educati-
ril, para darnOs a como
Ia vez a los padres de los
Que csc Club, abrira sus
! hoy y mahana, para todos
los que deSeen inscribirse y
classes de bale, musica Y
hOras senaladas son de 8
|e la nOche, en- la casa club,
en- Ia Septima avenida es-
> la Gale 10, (altos).
IplacidO ell amigo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
6 DE ANocHE

uotiyo suficiente la llu-
momentos antes de CO.
halle en- la sociedad G.
tn,ra que quedara deslu-
,optrario, resulto extre-
\. eoncurridO, prueba de
oue GUSTAV estas fiestas.
| de bale Sc vic colmada
|di,tinguida cOncurrencia.
!. concha de la m1sica
N, aDOn Francisco, la
N ,iempre, c~Onquisto los
del pdblicO con su blen
10 repertoire.
|dOce en- puntO de la noche
por terminadO este bale,
bDdo sus organizadores un
IS.
Iupeij ell Cabaret del pro-
'mingo, en- TODD ell edificio
\ 500 a 1900 de la no
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
RECORDAMOS

Ell bale infantil que Sc efectua-
ra ell Dfa de los Trabajadores, Eel
entrante lunes), en- los salones del
Club EducativO Infantil, S6ptima
avenida y Gale 10.
Habra buena m1sica Y premios
para los mejores disfraces.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
IERSARIO DE BODA

p domingo cumplieron Gator
Os de casadOs los estimados
p Carlos y Ofelia Gomez.
Eliados en- ell 1877 de la On
|ayenida.
/ tai motive su hogan Sc vic
.yisitadO.
e'iFa felicitaci6n muy since
ia los esposos Gomez.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Up
New members of Congress
who took their seats only last
month assumed a dominant role
today when it became known
that President Roosevelt has in
vited them 10 a get-acquainted
session at the White House.
News of the Presidents UNI
usual invitation came simultan-
eously with the organization to-
day of some 40 freshmen"
Democrats who are banding to-
gether around a luncheon table
TO make a contribution TO the
thinking of the administration"
The group of House Demo-
Gratis, while disclaiming any in
tention of forming a bloc" to
promote any particular legisla-
ton, said they were determined
to obtain some recognition in
formulation of d c m ocra c
House policies.
TEXT OF LETTER
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter, as re-
ceived by one new legislator,
said:
I'm days like these it is very
difficult for me to arrange to
see all of the new senator's and
congressman. At the last session
it took a long time before l had
chance to meet the new men,
bers - and some of them, l fear,
/ did not have the opportunity
to meet at all.
Therefore, l am asking all of
the new members of the Senate
and the House to come to the
White House on Wednesday eve
ming, March 10, very informally
Cuisines suits at $50 p. m.
so that we can have an oppor-
tunity to see and talk to each
other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
ShackIed Girl, Is,
Freed by Officers
Wor-Worker Fother
Placed Under Arrest

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. 90
R)-Discovery of a 13-year-old
girl with chain hobble around
her ankles led to the arrest of
her father.
Prosecutor Thor Tollefson
sWore out the warrant yester-
day for the arrest of Gust Gall
for allegedly contributing to the
child's delinquency. Gall ano
his wife are both war industry
workers from Bismarck, N. D
They came here a year ago.
Police Officer Ray Gerritzen
said the girl, phyllis, was hob
bled with dog chain and two
padlocks, with about 10 inches
of slack to allow her to move
about the house. The officer
said the girl was alone in the
house with baby sister. AS
sistant Prosecutor Marshall Nc
Cormick said he was informed
the girl had twice run away
from home and had been chained
since Tuesday.
Bail for the father was set at
$1,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Sa|anlaua Push
Near atHand
Yonks, Aussies
Poised for Blow
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Douglas Macarthur IS
American and Australian troops
were reported clearing the way
for a climatic offensive against
the big japanese base a Sala-
maua in New Guinea today while
law-flying allied attack planes
bombed and machine gunned
towns and trails in the Mubo
region IL miles below Salamaua.
Allied patrols in one sector
killed so Japanese stragglers, it
was reported.
In the skies, United Nations
airmen blasted the Japanese
shipping center at Rabaul, New
Britain, for the fourth night in
a row.
Ranging over the searchlight-
flooded harbor for two hours,
allied filters scored four hits on
an 8,00O-ton vessel. believed to
be a seaplane tender. and saw
bombs explode near three cargo
ships.
Other planes attacked the
town of Rabaul and the Yuma
kanau airdrome and strafcd
enemy flying fields at Gasmata
and Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain.
On the Burma front, Raj
planes flying from India car
ried on their steady offensive
against the Japanese. shooting
up enemy river craft, railway
trains and towns.
Fresh reports on the japanese
attempt to raid u. S. air bases
yesterday in Assam, India, dis
closed that American fighters
positively or probably destroy
ed 20 planes and that only nine
of the total as enemy aircraft
were sighted heading back for
home.
American planes ,lso ranged
over Burma, completely destroy
ing japanese camp. damaging
another and attacking other tar
gets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Youth Admits
Forging Checks
Loreeny from Home
Also Confessed

Osborne Meredith, 10, was In
the county Jail today awaiting
sentence after he pleaded guilty
to two forgery charges and a
larceny from a dwelling count
on arraignment yesterday before
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid.
Bond on each count was set
at $4,000 which Meredith was
unable to furnish. No date was
set for sentencing.
He admitted stealing four
checks Saturday from Sam De-
Grandchamp, Schmidts Beer
distributor, and cashing two Of
them at local grocery stores. He
! forged the names of Omar
Geschwind and Donald Dene-
weth after hiding the two 9TH
err checks in his home.
The larceny charge stemmed
from the theft of four suits of
clothing from David Plat, 10
South avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Freshmen Assume VitoI
Role at Washington
First Yeor Democrats Already
Organized to Aid Administration

enough TO acquire either a Wash
ington or a congressional view
point: we feel that we still re-
fleet the realities of the people
back home.
CONSCIOUS OF STRAIN
1--WE are conscious of the ner-
vous strain which comes with
the war with its mounting cas-
ualty lists.
"We feel the conflict of the
different ideologies of govern
ment.
I'VE are confronted with the
fear of initiation and high living
costs.
1--WE are troubled over the re-
lationship between labor anc
management.
"We are deeply disturbed over
the economic dislocations anc
the closing of many businesses
and the apparent trend in GER
tain-quarters towards collectiv.
ism and monopoly.
I'VE are worried about fooc
production and supplies for oul
armed forces, Our allies, and our
selves.
Most of us are here in the
hope that we can make some
contribution toward the settle
ment of these pressing prob
lens"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Mount
- Lions Club

George w. John, local at
torney and member OF Draft
: Board was. the guest speaker al
the regular Thursday MONDAY
luncheon. Lions were told that
there were over $4,000 registra-
tions in the local Board and over
10000 of them were available
for military service.
Miss Beatrice Westlake, Exc
cutive Secretary, Macomb Coun-
ty Chapter American Red Cross
addressed members explaining
the many volunteer services per-
formed by local women to aio
the war effort. Fred Blanchard
and William Floore were named
as Lion captains for the loca.
Red Cross War Fund drive
which will start in a few days
Macomb county quota is $57 500
Directors of the club approved
an additional expenditure OF
$4,000 to place two wings on
the Honor Roll Board at the
County building. The present
board which stands II feet high
is completely filled with the
names of men from Mount Glenn
ems and environs who are now
serving with the armed forces.
Ralph Cyler, Lion member in
service will be remembered next
week with letters by the mem
bership.
The regular Thursday noon
day luncheon will be dispensed
next week and in its place q
meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 6 p. m. at Copeland
Dog House, rear entrance Of
Kroger's Super Market on South
Gratiot Avenue next to the
BoWl-O-Drome. Food will be
served buffet style and mem
bers are invited to bring guests
for the evening entertainment
The Thursday evening meeting
will be an attendance meeting
and all members are urged to at
tend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Million Without
License Plates

LANSING, Feb. Is - (P) -
Close to 100000 Michigan au-
tomobiles will be unlicensed
March / if the sale of 1913 Ii
cense plates continues at its
present rate, Secretary of State
Herman H. Dignan indicated to-
day.
Dignan said approximately
$4,000 license sets have been
sold to date. At the same time
a year ago, 1,139,916 cars were
licensed, he said, while more
than 100000 eventually were
licensed during the year.
The deadline for 1912 licenses
is midnight Sunday but the sale
of plates for the week end will
be halted Saturday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
New Congressman Guests Of FDR at White House
Quits OWL
So He Can
Speak Out

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-@-
Edgar Ensel Mowrer said Last
night he had resigned recently
as deputy director Of the Office
of War Information with my
ears still tingling from q recent
rebuke" and so that he could
speak his mind.
when we made the fantastic
blunder of utilizing the North
African Fascists on their terms
rather than on ours, II was, I
am convinced, because in the
state department particularly,
men had not clearly thought out
what we seek to gain from this
war" Mowrer, for many years
an American foreign correspond
ent, told the French-American
club.
There Is unquestionably Z
dash Of conservative GLASGOW
seriousness in our French policy,
of friendly warmth toward
Vichy, GOODNESS toward De Gaul-
le," he said. But even more,
I fear, it was the result of mud
died thinking and child-like
gullibility."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

a bill OF goods. Wouldn't surprise me bit
if what they're really aiming for d to take
in the whole country again. We al know Il
didn't work the last time. All We ct No.
bootleg liquor instead of legal nQuor. ..plus
raeketeers. gangsters and the wogSt 0ime
wave the country ever cav.
Seems to me we've al GOT our han6S Suu
to win this war without starting Up n 1BUu-
ment we just got through settling : ~
years back" 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Mrs. {. School
Su(tumbs al ~
Prominent Moeomb
Women Dies

Mrs. Caroline School passed
away early Thursday morning,
February Is, 1943, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Schultz, at ID Niagara street,
Pontiac, following long illness.
She was 10 years Of age.
She was born on a Macomb
Township farm and had lived in
the County until a year ago
when due to i'll health she made
her home with her daughter in
Pontiac.
She is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. William Penzien, Mrs.
George Rang and William C..
School all of Macomb, Mrs. Mil
dred Schultz of Pontiac and Mrs.
John Kandt of Mount Clemens.
Also surviving are ID grand
children, four great grandchil-
dren and one brother, William
SWiesow of Mount Clemens.
The remains of Mrs. School
will rest at her daughters home
in Pontiac until early Saturday
morning when she will be taken
to the sons home on Runyan
road in Macomb, where prayer
services will be held on Sunday,
February %, at 2 o'clock, with
Rev. Knoll officiating. The re-
mains will then be taken to the
Macomb Luth eran Church
where they may be viewed UNI
til the hour of church service at
800 o'clock. Doctor Kreinheder
of Pontiac will officiate at the
church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
U.s.. Bo|siers
Franco Regime
Shipments Support
Domestic Economy

BARCELONA, Feb. 26 - R)
- Disclosing that the United
States has been exporting stores
of oil, cotton food and other
products to Spain to aid In re-
storation of her economy, u.
S. Ambassador Carlton j. H.
Hayes declared today:
1.-THE United States stands
ready to continue and extend
any help 1t can to Spain, which
itself is doing so much with OBJ
vious success to develop a peace
economy that can, and will, car
ry this country safely into a flu
ture period of world peace"
He asserted that the amount
of petroleum products available
In Spain now Is considerably
higher than the present per cap
ita distribution to the people of
the Atlantic seaboard of the
United States itself" and said
oil has been flowing to Spain
since last September in an
amount which equalled the full
capacity of the Spanish tanker
fleet.
The ambassador, speaking on
the 25th anniversary of the
American chamber of commerce
here, praised Spain as having
effected a vigorous economic re-
naissance under wise direction
of the government which, while
fostering works of peace at
home, has held aloof from war
abroad"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Seek Owner
Of Upset
Automobile

Sheriff's deputieA are seeking
the owner of a car found lying
on its side so feet from the South
River road, near Oak street, 1t
$50 am. today.
The car, registered In TIE name
OF Alois Dettloff, 2649 Gladwin
street, Detroit, ripped through .
fence before turning over. Il
was empty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

Il hope much that you will be
able to cUme at that time.
VERY sincerely yours,
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt"
If Mr.. Roosevelt's invitations
60 out to all of the IL new
members of the Senate and 100
freshmen Representatives, they
will attract the largest congress
sional attendance since the an
nual White House receptions
were suspended at the outbreak
of war.
POSES NEW PROBLEM
Formation of the House group
posed a new problem for the
Democratic leadership, already
harassed by an inability to get
it's slim working majority to
show up for some important roll
calls.
Publicly the newcomers made
no threats, but privately some
of the group said there was such
thing as resorting to "abscn-
teeism" on administration roll
calls if the leadership showed
an inclination to ignore them.
With a majority of only 10, any
organized "abSenteeism" by the
Democrats would give the Re-
publicans voting control of the
House, as the Democratic lead
ership found out recently when
20 Of their votes failed to an
swer and Republicans wrote
legislation barring the use of
free mail to government agen-
cies.
(The lineup in the Senate is
81 Democrats to 38 Republi-
cans).
Representatives Newsome of
Alabama and Hairless of Arizo-
ma, leaders of the movement, is
sued a statement, which they
said generally reflects the feel
ing" toward the club and in
(which they made these declara-
tons:
1--WE have not been here long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
AZ WAVES Accorded
Pharmacists Ratings

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 26
-(P)-- The first Pharmacist
Mate ratings ever given women
by the U. S. Navy were award
ed AZ enlisted WAVES today at
the Naval Hospital.
All were specialists in medical
or dental work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

= Il hope much that you will be
able to cDme at that time.
stNarx, e;ncnrn1,, x-n,,rS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

Judge, there's been quite bit of talk going
around about prohibiting liquor in various
spots around the country. around the
Army camps FOR one thing. What do you
make of it,"
"Well, Henry, sizeit up about like this.
1t looks to me like the folks who are doing
the talking are shooting little bit higher
than most people seem to realize. Sort of
like the salesman who gets his foot in the
door and before you know it he's sold you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-24
WAR LABOR BOARD NEWS

recently
which be without WIB
Lewis NJ Gin chairman the Regional War Labor Board for Ohio Kentucky
For the Tine" he
O. howm increases
may b" how frequent and to how many employees without obtaining approval
, Individual Increases may be made without VILE approval according to
"s M S,m ' fay if Sap aprov, % py ry e re WiT T"s """
81, VI" ''"
Conforms the employers practice prior October 27 1912
said n employers @ m "o @ nave m plan for m making individual @ adjustments Gin
"'"msntS %m in in @c,,rianee ] % With % the following: ..
the job
. quality
CD No employee receive more than two merit increases during
(D No than half of the number of N
ic"lm receive merit increases during a calendar
D No merit increases exceed third of the difference between the
. mini, n,Inln ana ma I. Xim'm n m rates @ for FOR the JOB JOB
m rhe" must be individual adjustments usually made automatically
N Not than four such be given
" Lnr an" of increase may not exceed oegrer of the difference
PROMOTIONS OR IlLAsslFlCArIoNs These
royen a classification.
his his former job or the minimum job,
special ability experience he may paid within the appro-
] T a aN m RIEr to such T1 M nSi % n"a eHeg n m -:
may employee
0 Such plants should conform to the standards of collective bargaining
agreement esula ions c" federal or state agencies
he General Order 81 also sets forth certain records which be kept
by tn" employer period of tw" regarding application
salary schedule and the increases made under it.
Tn" Order ais" states the requirements for establishing schedules
Of the cnr m the em Wls for 'Iemimatin mat % or maT M tn"
Wrr" there duly en'l or certified labor organization which
r"o jointly requested by
@ "9'' % % 1 be n rens E 's VIZ Iss M Sn @ n% % @ may % ns M
Regional WLB the matter to the National Board
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-24
MERCHANT SAILORS HEROISM
HONORED AT WAR BOND SHOW

New York City ULNS) S).-Nlerchanl
marine Seamen were honOred for theil
courage and heroiSm at the Four Free
doms War Bond Show held here al
the International Building.
Madeleine Carroll, film actress and
chairman of the National Entertain
mcnt Committee of the United Sea
mems Service, interviewed several men
of the merchant service whose ships
We're shot out from under them and
spent narrowing hours and days in
RATS or lifeboats in the open sea.
"rhe lonely valor of these men has
long been unrecognized," Miss Carroll
said. I'VE could not possibly win the
war without the merchant marine and
there is no reason why they should not
be given just recognition for theii
service"
Another speaker who lauded the
heroiSm of the men was former Police
Commissioner Edward u. MulroOney
who is chairman of the Port of New
York Area of the United Seamen's
Service. He pointed out that the sea
men were riSking and giving their
lives each day so that tanks, planes
and men could reach the fighting
forces
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-24
"PAY-AS-YOU-GO" INCOME TAX =
BECOMES LAW

|0N JULY l, 1913, a Withholding tax on indi-
y vidual incomes goes into operation. From then
on you will, for the most part, pay your Federal
Income Tax bit by bit as you earn instead of in
"a lump sum or four instalments. You will pay
it through regular deductions from your pay en-
velope. This is the same method that has been
used to collect your Victory Tax and Social Secur-
ty Tax 1t is NOT new tax, NOT an extra tax
but a new method of collecting the Federal In
dividual Income Tax. 1t includes the Victory Tax,
which has been reduced from SO to $50.
This new Withholding Tax is at the rate of
2046 on wages over and above exemptions. After
exemptions it will actually amount to no tax at
all for some persons, up to not more than 10 or
II per cent of most peoples pay. 1t is NOT a
gross tax on wages.
An employee must fill out, sign and hand in
to his employer WITHHOLDING EXEMPTION
CERTIFICATE. This tells your family status,
whether married or single, how many dependents
you have. The greater your responsibility, the
more of your pay is exempt from the 2Oao with
holding.
The law specifically puts upon employees the
responsibility for filing these EXEMPTION GER
If you do not file one with your en-
ployer, he will not be able to give you any exemp
ton, but will be required by law to deduct 20a6
from all your pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-24
A NEW HOPE FOR AMERICA

THE WAGNER BILL on social security was not
drafted in order to sell Congress and the pub
1iic the idea of social security by making sweeping
Iolfers of sacrifice on the part of labor. 1t was
drafted in order to make good in America the
promise of freedom from want which the Atlantic
Charter held out to all people of all lands.
If passed, the bill would write into the law of
the land the principle that all those who are I'M
able to work or find work shall be protected
against want by benefits to which they are en-
titled on the basis of sensible insurance system
For the workers, this principle would mean that
their present very poor protection against the
risks of unemployment and old age would be mate
rally improved and adequate protection against
sickness and permanent disability would be added
But the Wagner bill is remarkable not only
for what it offers the workers, but also for what
lit offers the community as whole. BY combining
benefits in this way, labor, which wrote the bill
has outwtted a Congress which has so far been
only too eager to adopt anti-abor bills but has
stubborny refused to give any constructive
thought to the long overdue improvement in the
existing social security legislation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-24
IT'S JUST A LOCKOUT

INOME DAILY newspapers like to tell their
~ readers about strikes in wartime. The Seattle
Times especially makes much out of every trivial
industrial dispute which results in work stop
page. The Times purpose Of course, is to make
union labor look just as bad as possible. But, here
is a bit that you did not read in The Times The
American Woolen company has locked out union
workers in it's big plant at Winooski, VT. Not only
have union men been chased out of the plant but
the company and it's political stooges are openly
Opposing organization The union offices have
have been forced to move to Burlington, Just
across the Mohawk river.
Why do we bing this up? Because, at the out
break of this war, labor promised there would be
no strikes and capital gave pledge that it would
not lock union men out The lockout in Vermont
is as much violation of the pledge as any strike
We do not excuse unions when they go on strike
neither should employers lockouts be considered
trivial. Both violate that pledge to the President.