davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Dealers Take Wiskey Off &elUes
TO Peddle Pints of it Secretly
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
MA staff Cnfresrondfnt

NEW YORK ~ A quick tip
off 10 the entire wartime liquor
situation was the gr.miy c.sted
response made by P retailer, the
other day. 10 3 jobber Who men
toned 2 VhlSkey.
Is II I'm = bottle Has j. got
label Has Il sol strip stamps?
Seud II around and never MIND
the price
But there's not enough ~ it.
especially around Wsr-Vork CEN
tiers distant from the uniquely
well-supphed New York mar
ket
BLACK BOURSE BRISK q"
There i a black bourso where
booze flows bTiSk.y. Typical Of
II isa new kind OF dealer who
Mphons = bit off The marNo, and
peddles IT, Coming from dryer
ground he totes 4 pair OF empty
SuitcaSCs INTO tins town Deg and
bargains 2 bottle here and am
other there and hurrles back 20
sell his siphonings ~ SIS pint
and UP
Such peddlerS got much of
their black market stock from
such retailers as the one who
recently was nsbbed by the FBI
for having sold, TO other retail
ers outside New York. $50 cases
Of spirits for $4,000 Of 81 66
quart That was one dollar
bottle above the man s own re-
tail ceiling price.
A trick which the law seldom
detects explains why bar pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Major
Continued from Page One

usefulness of military intelli-
gence operations now being con-
Quoted by personnel of Selfridge
Field and the Sixth Service
Command.
MUST GUARD ITEMS
Press representatives will be
admitted TO the courtroom dur
ing portions of the Hartford trial
which do not involve discussion
of secret or confidential military
matters, with the understanding
that should such classified mat
tiers arise inadvertently in testi-
mony, newspaper reporters will
refrain from publication or dis
cusSion of such matters as may
be designated as confidential by
officers of the court or Army
public relations officers. Such
compliance will be in conform
ity with the Code of Wartime
Practises for the American
Press.
OTHERWISE OPEN
Subject only to these neces-
sary restrictions for military Sc
curlty, press representative
VIII be given as complete lib
erty of action in reporting this
trial, as they were in the Col
man and White trials. Colonel
Boyd announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
How 70 Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do YOUR false teeth annoy and embar-
rass by slipping, dropping or wsbbling
when you cat laugh or talk? just sprinkle
a little FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline mon acid powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably
No Rummy, gooey. pssty taste or feel
ing Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
derture breath Get FASTEETH to-
day AZ any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

run Interests, their prestige; and,
besides. why should they black
market when the white market
is what II is today?
Which is to say, that honest
prices and profits are up. Dis
counts from "lIst prices, vide
spread IN pcaCetIme, are Of
course forgotten A recent OPA
ruling IN fact permits dealers
at every level, from dIstIllers
up. 20 take their profit mark
ups on taxes aS we'll as liquor.
Hence the good bonded rye once
bought at 81 80 quart now
comes TO 81 25 ceiling Other
typical advances are blended
ryeS. moved from 81 50 a quart
TO So 80, gins from 80 cents a
flfth TO SO 60 runs, from SLID
a fifth TO S3.87.
Severe ratoning by the in
duStry began IN July Trade
people reckon the overall ration
is about IS per cent Of last year
consumption Sa Q en- for
wholesalers say they re getting
even less One Of them reports
his situation tins way: In the
first three months OF this year
he received, each month. 500
cases OF assorted advertised
brands Of Whiskey and gin TO
sell, and practically unlimited
Scotch and runs But in August,
he got only 200 cases of domcs-
tic and Scotch whiSkcy together.
Filling cut with cordials, cham
,pagnes, gums, Cuban gins - all
easy 10 get If you have the price
the salesman stll sells plenty
Of merchandise, but not the same
kind.
BLENDED WHISKEY SCARCE
There is a marked shortage Of
blended WhiSkey now because of
Scaut neutral grain SPIRITS Prob
ably TINS situation Will not be
substantially affected by the lat
est official announcement h a
there win be no holiday per-
hitting distilling for beverage
purposes this year beverage
dIstilling stopped last October)
The disullors we're not counting
on any holiday when they
made the current, conservative
quota arrangements
English and Canadian whis-
keys and gins, now scarce, are
supplemented by increased inn
ports of runs from the Carib.
bean New in the market are
gins from Cuba, Mexico and Ar
gcnuna, whence the trade hopes
10 get more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Italy
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ploSIons from the smoking city
rolled over the hills toward the
Americans and British. Allied
headquarters announced that the
Germans had scuttled at least 30
ships at Naples and blocked
practically every berth along
the docks.
Fires have been burning
along the docks for several days,
apparently as the result OF de-
molitions,' said the announce
ment, which was based on aer-
ial reconnaissance C n arg
were seen TO burst along the
docks
SMASH DOCKS
Aerial photographs also show
cd large industrial area north
Of the docks had been wrecked
by bombings and the railroad
yards demolished
Tho extent 20 which this is
going on indicates the enemy is
determined TO make the big
port. one of the largest and best
poacetime harborS in Europe,
completely useless to Allied
troops when they occupy it, the
announcement stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
SMASH DOCKS

His owner, Hooper Thomas,
appears on the bond as guard
ian.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

5 Generations in Block
ST. HELENS, Ore, July 30
(UP)-Five generations gathered
here recently to celebrate the
80th birthday anniversary of
James Dell. All five generations
lived in the same block.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
WLB Approves
Raises for 800
Workers Here

z Tn regional War Labor Board
today approved general wage in
crcaseS for $500 employees ln
Detroit manufacturing and food
firms and certain hotels
a 5-ccntS-an-hour raise for 397
employees of nine Detroit member
firms of the Michigan Potato Chip
Association was okayed And an
other scent hourly boost with
payment Of overtime after 81
hours n week. or J. hours a day.
was given under an agreement
between the Greater Detroit Car
taec Company and Local 243 of
the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers AFL. About 200 are
affected m this latter raise ap-
proNal.
Increases. retroactive 10 May !,
were ordered for 200 employees
m eight major Detroit hotels.
A S3 GS a week increase is pro-
Vidcd for maids. Employees max
ing Under SIS weekly get a -
per cent raise and a seven per
cent boost was ordered for those
making over S25 weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
; Youths Beat,
Knife Barber

Atanas SAVOY, AZ. a barber oi
l01l +. Palmer. was beaten and
knitted by three Negro youths
near his home early today.
Police from the seventh pre-
cinct took HIM 10 Receiving Hos,
.pltal whore he was given first aid
for a wound in the arm and q
confusion Of the left jaw.
SAVOY told police that the three
youths, between the ages of 1S
and 20, had approached him and
asked for match. After he had
told them he didn't have any. they
set upon him, he said. Savov al
legged that between 15 and 20
other Negro youths nearby had
encouraged the trio but had not
participated i'm the beating.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Education Important in Life

industry established merely make money neither could
would these things It would say is not ndustrys
business homemakg nursing. But think is
ndusts anything when that happens to be
the thing that needs be done What Is life but education
anyway?
free uncontrolled business, all Of these
byproducts work and the to do it just
naturally along, and every gets the benefit
Young Americans should know that there ways Of
doing money its master that
For 40 years the latter has been my
style business think will be the only type of business
that will succeed in the future.
Until first started in business had idea how COM
peey American governed by the idea of making
money. Some thought it good business to cut
down production in order to increase profits.
They believed the theory that scarcity makes wealth
cond never understand
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
DeGrOiGer Who Won
3 Medals Wounded

Staff Sgt Ralph D. Leitch, 80
year-old holder of three decora-
tons for service as a Flying
Fortress gunner, was wounded
June p while participating in a
heavy raid on Germany, his par
ents were notified today.
The former choir boy AZ ST.
Johns Episcopal Church is the
son of Mrs. Edward Haas, 472l
Third. He holds the Order of the
Purple Heart, an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter and the Air Medal.
Sgt. Leitch who attended CaSs
Technical and Northern his h
schools before enlisting last Au-
gust, wrote his mother recently
that my ship is badly crippled
and probably will never fly again. a."
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Postwar
Aid Plans
Revealed

WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP)-
President Roosevelt announced to-
day that he will send TO Con-
greSS a broad program for postwar
demobifization. including one pro-
vision for payment of three
months compensation TO members
of The armed forces when they
are discharged.
The program. announced by the
| president at his press and radio
conference, was worked out by
committee appointed last year TO
plan for postwar readjustment of
civilian and military personnel.
The President said he thor
oughly approved Of the detectives
of the report, but that he was not
giving a blanket endorsement 10
the actual details. He said these
would have to be determined by
Congress. He will submit the pro-
gram 10 Congress at the close of
/ the present recess.
/ Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed barest
outlines of the recommendation
\ in his speech Wednesday night.
The program for those TO be de-
modified from the armed forces
included these points:
1-Three months furlough at
L regular base pay. not TO ex-
\ coed 500 a month, plus family
y allowances.
y Beyond that time if neces-
- sary. 26 weeks of unemploy-
I ment Insurance for those
registered with the u. S. En-
/ ploynent Service.
Especial aid and counsel on
- readiustment and rehabili-
tatlon
i-Special provisions, includ-
n ING tuition and allowances,
for those desiring TO continue
their ccucatfor
- Credit to veterans for old
- age and survivors insur-
ance for the time they spent IN
The armed forces.
T. Opportunities for1 agricul-
" tural employment and set
tlomcnt for limited number
of qualified service men.
Extensive T @ c o m m ndatlons
also were made for the readjust-
n1ent o( war workers TO be ac-
comphShed through a speedy
conversion Of war plants 10 peace
time production in order 10 con-
tlnue the high level Of employ
ment. i
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Money Tool.
Ford Philosophy
CONTINUED from Page one)

craft schoo-we teach all pertains indus
trial science.
connection with these also have the naval training
young spend half of every day
eyne mechapoa training And since the inception Of the Ford
Training eight years students representing 43S high
with In the q schools under
Foundation teach all subjects from homemaking
aud nursing farming and business.
On our property in Georgia we have organized coored
operated the coored people themselves
they doing fine job. The point here is that
do these things because free to do them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Understanding Men Is Vital

could never understand It.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
7 Detroiters Awarded
Commissions in Army

Two Detroiters were among II
officer candidates graduated as
second lieutenants today at the
Fort Custer Provost Marshal Gen
erals School.
They are Clarence Bracy, 19209
Lauder and Frank J. Nowak, $50
Riopelle. Also in the class were
Robert A. Batdorff of Traverse
City, and Samuel G. Olson Jr. of
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Business 10 Be 20 Pct.
Under AZ, WPB Says

WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP)
Civilian business during the
next six months will fall 20 per
cent below 1912 levels for the
corresponding period, Arthur d.
Whiteside, WPB vice chairman in
charge Of civilian requirements,
warned today in a letter to men,
berS of Congress.
"YOu can assure your con-
stituents," Whiteside's letter
said. that we are doing every
thing possible To take care OF
their essential needs"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Country Needs More Industry

have enough industry to Americas needs or
this country have done pretty well
but there must be and more industry
essential political and economic freedom, and anything
that hinders industry harmful to the American ideal
am convinced basic social service of industry and
proud for 40 years its development
better way help fellow than to build more
industry linking and schools and all the arts to
its general purpose.
There way for young to serve his genera
ton than to get of making industry better builder
Of values
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Detroit Women Urged
To Join Nurses Aid

Applicants for Nurses Aid
training will be interviewed at
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital
Highland at Third. Monday. Aug.
2. Edward c. Barron, superiptend-
ent, announced today. He urges
women of 1S and over to avail
themselves of the training pro-
gram 10 assist in relieving the
acute nursing shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

whole year around and talked to older bus
better type. the who built Detronot the
money manipulation specuaor type It is good thing for
young with the right of older They
that the best theory of business to make
you the best article low price
this you find yourself, did having all
money grow and able to pay the highest
rate of
business is good business until it does equally
well for the public its employees, and itself
A businessman should know He must know how to
Then he will know how best to
employ he around him. Men who doing what
they fitted for useful to themselves and to
every company have always tried to work
that principle stay with longer than the
general rule
Business industry build the physical basis of the
good society Only industry abolish poverty; it give
only security beings knowthe security
of being able produce what they need.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
WAcs Get Own hedsl

WASHINGTON. July 80 up
President Roosevelt today by
executive order established The
Women'S Army Corps Service
Medal" 70 be awarded WACS for
honorable service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

Coward of the Illiterates." Well,
that's one way of keeping Coward S
name before the American public
during his absence.
ORCHESTRA leader Phil Spi-
talny finds hymns No. l on his hit
parade. I'VE have been using hymns
on our programs for the last six
years." he told us, land since the
war began their popularity has
grown so that now 80 per cent OF
our mail is in response to the hymns
that we plya.
1.-THE two most popular are Rock
Of Ages and The Old Rugged
Cross
wartime makes people think of
their family ties and things asso-
ciated with their childhood and
these hymns bring back that
memory"
NELLY BURT, who is one of the
few members of the cast who has
been with life With Father" since
it opened in November, 1889, is the
seventh generation of her family
in show business. She stems from
the Clifford family, which began
entertaining in England in the 18th
century. She has 17-year-old
daughter who has been an under
study in a Father" road company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
G G5TR = SOCIETY -
Tod Barnes Has
Fifth Birthday

DR.. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes
Of Fern Circle entertained yesterday
at their home in honor of the
fifth birthday of their son, F. Stod-
dard Barnes. The home was tas-
tefully decorated with garden flowers
and the little gueet Of honor re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. Games
and music were enjoyed by the
group and delicious luncheon was
served. Each guest received favor
and basket of candy and nuts.
Included on the guest list were
Freddy Davis, Raymond Ismael, Pc
ter Carroll, Clayton Winters, Sean
Kelly, Brian Barnes, Richard
Phaneuf, and George Cronin.
Also. Mary Lou German, Helen
Groody, Patty Wheeler, Merle
Barnes, Phyllis Mccormack, Judy
Carroll, Loretta German, Patsy
Cronin, Rosalind Barnes, YER
nette Noonan, Mary Cronin, Marcie
Barnes, Helen and Margaret
Noonan, Marie Logan and Airline
O'Rourke, Marie Noonan.
And Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Nc
Grath, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stew
ems, DR.. and Mrs. George Cronin
OF Naugatuck, DR.. and Mrs. Leon H.
Phaneuf, George Mccormack, Tom
McGrath, Joseph Barnes, Mrs. Jo-
seph Cosgriff, Mrs. Patrick F.
Barnes, Mrs. John S. Murphy, Mrs.
Mollie E. Stoddard, Mrs. Peter Car
roll and Mrs. CLAYTON Winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
US.O Host To
20 Servicemeu

Seventy members of the armed
forces were present Saturday night
at the regular USO dance spon-
sored by the local USO committee
at the Central Y. M. G. A. Enter
tainment was provided by Miss Rita
O'Brin and Charles Brooks, and
the USO orchestr aplayed for dane
ing. Master of ceremonies was Jack
Suffa, chairman.
One WAC, Virginia Payton of
this city, was in attendance. Serv-
icemen from Waterbury and vicin-
ity who were present included:
Corp. Henry LaPlante, Pfc. Bruno
Ferraro, Pfc. Paul Oliver, Pvt. A..
Perugini, Pfc. P. j. Mahoney, B.
j. Migbon, Vincent j. Gillette,
Carphacien ]. Chabot, Pvt. Canio
B. Sanford. R. Vensil, Carmine E.
Corlello, Pfc. Frank Lucien, Pvt.
Thomas arroll, Pfc. Maurice Da-
Wis, Corp. Anthony Onaffo, Corp.
Pat Galento, Corp. Phil Galento,
Pfc. Leonard Schiavio, Pfc. George
Champion, Corp. Gaetano D'Ambro-
sio, Pfc. Frank A. Gaglione and
Pvt. Edmund Adams, all of the
Army.
And Seaman First Glass Henry
Benevuto, Augustine F. Pinto of the
Naval Air Corps. Seaman First
Glass T. P. Stack, Seamen Second
Glass Stephen Mistrano and John
P. Sinotas, Joe D. Bannon, Seaman
First Glass Frank Hess. Tom Mecca,
Francis Cuddy, Seaman Second
Class William Perriello, Richard
Mumford, Jr., William J. Evon,
Seamen Second Glass Marco Ro-
gaglia and Fred Finn, Dan Petit. F.
j. Murphy, Seaman Second Glass
Michael Avalieri all of the Navy;
George F. Hoebel, Coast Guard
Roger E. Nunez, Louis DiCarlo and
Ernest w. Caron of the Merchant
Marines; Robert Etergino, First
Service command.
Also Pfc. Franklin johnson. Cas-
mir MarusZonek Anthony Grifo of
the Army and Ed Biarnachi and
Robert Nixon of the Coast Guard,
all of Naugatuck; Bruno G. DePe-
cal. Army of Thomaston and Corp.
Robert Meyer of Oakville.
Boys from other states were: Pvt.
w. r. Hopkins, St. Louis; Pvt.
James w. Anderson. Glendale, N.
D.; Pvt. Charles F.. Wait, Lansdale,
Pa; B. E. Seblatti. Fort Wayne,
Ind, Pfc. Philip Lacovasa, New
York; Pvt Donald Bull, Tulsa, Okla;
Pvt. Robert Casey, Nebraska; Pvt.
Charles x. Dyer, Spring Hill, N. c.;
Pvt. Lawrence Dremoni, North Ca
rolina;; Pvt. Robert S. Liper, Wash
ington, D. c., all of the Army; Joe
Denunzie, Cleveland, Ohio; William
Cincile, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
BOatSzOnin WedS
WA We EnSign

White lilies adorned the altar of
the Madison Congregational church
in Madison at the wedding last Fri
day afternoon of Ensign Nan Yates
Ferguson of the WAVES, daughter
of Mrs. Herbert Sidney Jones of
Washington, D. c., and the late
John w. Ferguson and Boatswain
Buell. Taylor Heminway, USNR, son
of Mrs. Buell. H. HeminWay, Jr., of
Madison, formerly of Watertown.
Commander Herbert Sidney Jones
gave his stepdaughter in marriage.
Miss Joan Ferguson was maid Of
honor for her sister, and Miss Elaine
Heminway, sister of tie bridegroom,
was the bridesmaid. Edward Knause
of Providence, r. l., was the best
man, and the ushers were Adds
Brown of Madison, Philip Schwartz
of Suffield and Nicholas Burlington
of Chicago, Ill.
The bridal gown was fashioned of
ivory satin with fitted bodice and
square neckline, trimmed with old
family lace which belonged to the
brides great grandmother, and a full
skirt terminating in a long train.
Her veil of tulle extended the length
of her train. She wore long white
gloves and carried a bouquet of
eucharis lilies and bouvardia.
The attendants were goW1led alike
in pink mousseline de sole with
brown tulle bows in thei: hair. They
carried blue delphinium and rubrum
lilies.
White gladioli and smilax deco
rated the Madison Beach club for
the reception which followed. Mrs.
Jones received in coral crepe gown
with brown accessories. Mrs. Hem
inway chose a gray chiffon gown
with matching accessories. Com
mander Jones gave the bridegroom
a sword which the couple used for
cutting the wedding cake.
When the pride and bridegroom
left for an unannounced wedding
trip, the bride was in uniform.
The bride is a graduate of oxford
school and Finch Junior college in
New York. She is a member of the
Junior League of Washington, D. C.
BoatsWain HeminWay attended Taft
school and was connected with the
Ford Motor Company of Detroit,
Mich, before entering the Navy. He
is assigned to a bodybuilding plant
of the Navy at Bayonne, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Walter Winchell
In NezQ York
While Walter Winchel during his
conducted by guest contributors.

hiding unregistered att he st. Fran
els . Frank Fay has crushola
on Ampola (Sharon Taylor, cafe
dancer :. Bert Wheeler wild about
a local mousie, Ruth Tebble .
Jane Pickens, the thrush, getting
the rush from Bob Billiard, widoWer
of the very rich Adelaide Sutro
Lieut.. John Carroll, of the movies,
flies every second day to see Pris-
ella Parker Lester Cole, who
used to be Nick Kenny's office boy,
Is singing sensation with 4 girl
quartette Peaches Browning,
married to v. p. of big depart
ment store, now a quiet, sedate SUI
burbanite - and, If you please, a
socialite Mustn't forget to tell
you that the San Francisco Ex-
aminer carried (verbatim) the fol-
lowing classified ad:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
RolUbotton, Cottage
Scene of Gift Party

A gift party was held recently by
Miss Natalie Rowbottom, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archer RoWbot-
.om of Columbia Blvd at thu Row.
bottom cottage at Madison in honor
OF Ensign Nan Yates Ferguson, U.
S. NJ R., whose marriage to Boat
swain Buell. Heminway, U. S. N.
r., was an event of August 6. Those
present were. Mrs. Gardner Abbott,
Mrs. Alfredt ugan, Mrs. Calhoun
Sterling, Mrs. j. Otis Wardwell I'd,
Mrs. Herbert S. Jones, Mrs. Buell.
H. Heminway, Jr., Mrs. Delano
Wood Laid, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne,
Jr., Mrs. William J. Larkin, I'd,
Misses Elaine HeminWay, Carol
Laid, Barbara Fowler, Jane Wilson,
Mary Martin, Jane Davis Ruth
Burke, Joan Ferguson and Jean Bar
low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

At the conclusion of his dying
bullfighter number the other night
Antonio told the audience, I'm
really dead now" which will give
you an idea of the kind of work
they turn out.
THE Modern Museum of Art,
whose film library dating from the
start of the industry is a joy in
deed, Is showing reel of portions
of six dances by the late great bal
lerina, Pavlova. They were filmed
privately by the late Douglas Fair
banks six years ago. OF course, the
reel is an Unavailable film docu-
ment, but it is forcible reminder
that the movies are a colorless
medium for the dance and make
oyu wonder anew how anyone who
has ever seen dancers in the flesh
can sit through a musical picture
featuring dancing, even when the
exponent is Astaire or Powell.
Tommy Lewis. who plays the
precocious 12-year-old in kiss and
Tell" not only receives a good sal
airy for his own work but he
sharkes down Producer George Abb
bolt for Csc a performance for the
use of his dog and Csc a week for
the use Of his skates in the comedy,
In Washington they call this sort
of thing nepotism.
SLAPSIE MAKE ROSENBLOOM.
who didn't have to move when he
stopped training for prizefights to
begin hearsing as night-club en-
tertainer, Is billed In the current
show at the Riobamba as THE Noel