davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
BY JOHN r. CHESTER
AP Features

LONDON-There's new An
glo-American diplomatic sec
ond team in the making that
holds as many promises of close
collaboration as Il provides
points Of sharp personal con
trast.
The newcomers are Edward
Reilly Stettinius. Jr, new under
secretary of state n the Roose-
welt cabinet, and Richard Kid
ston Law, new British minister
of state under Winston Church
III and Anthony Eden.
Both are young Stettimus -
and Law 42-and both are the
brilliant sons of brilliant fathers,
but there the comparisons end
snd the contrasts begin. Law is
unflashy and Stettlnius striking
in personal appearance Stetti-
MUS is an easy mixer and Law
appears shy and reserved on
first contact.
BOY WONDER
Stettinius was known as a
"boy Wonder" and was vice.
president of General Motors at
80 at about the same time Law
was working in the editorial de-
partments first Of the New York
Herald Tribune and later the
Philadelphia Public lie d ( r.
Stettinius was making 500 600
a year as chairman Of the board
Of United States Steel while Law
was building his reputation as a
member of Parliament.
President Roosevelt, drafted
Stettinius as chairman OF the
War Resources Board in 1882 TO
help reorganize production for
defense and the following year
Law came into the Churchill
government as financial Secre-
tary of the War Office. From
then both rose rapldlN, one
10 lend lease administrator, do
ing $4,000 900 900 business
and then successor 10 Sumner
Welles as Undersecretary Of
State. and the other TO Parlia-
mentary Undersecretary of State
and finally Minister OF State
where he will work with Eden
as Stettinius does with Secretary
Hull.
WRITES WELL
In the case Of Law, first ap-
pearances are decelving. He has
a quick brain and dry sense OF
humor and is extremely popular
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
MountChmens
High School
By Borboro MocLochIon

NOTE: This column Intended
10 deal with the activities OF all
MCHS classes and group, and the
writer urges sill pupils and faculty
members to advise her OF items
which NAV interest the reading pub.
lie. IL ~ your column.
A short Student Counc i
meeting was held Tuesday eve
ming with Jim Ullrich presiding.
Business before the Council was
taken care Of quickly so that
many OF the students could be
present Al the Youth Guidance
meeting in the County Building
at $50. Ada Davis gave re-
port, al the latter assembly, on
behalf Of youth and this was fol-
lowed by spirited discussion.
The group Viii meet again in
two weeks.
Stamp sales. which had fallen
off during the week Of rationing,
picked UP again this week. All
Of the rooms have been work
ing toward 1907 goal and a
few have attained II but not
nearly enough. Therefore every
one must keep working.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
u. S. British Diplomats
Try-Out for Second Team

with those who break through
his apparent reserve. His psrlia-
mentary success has been earned
the hard way His public speak
ing voice is deep and somewhat
monotonous. Therefore he has 10
hold his audiences by the quail
Ity Of his remarks and has done
Il so we'll that his fellow MPs
come in rather than go out
when he starts 10 speak.
Beyond this he is an excellent
writer and his memoranda on
the Bermuda refugee conference
and the Hot Springs, Va. food
conference earlier this year were
eagerly sought after here as pen
etrating commentaries on men
and events
Perhaps more important in
diplomatic sense. Law an d
StettiniuS got along well togeth-
er. Law put down MS present OPP
poSite number as one Of the men
De wanted 10 see when he was in
the United States for the Hot
Springs conference.
There seems no doubt that
Law is one Of the rising young
men IN England Born February
81, 1901 the son 70 one time
Prime Minister. Andrew Bonar
Law, ne gained stature here
when he became one OF the stall
warts who followed Eden in his
anti-sppeasement stand al the
time al Munich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Prepare Units
for Winter Heat
Government Urges
Cheap lnsuronee'

with pleasant weather wan
ing the government is urging
the public TO prepare now for
the winter heating season.
To bring more efficient heat
ing 10 American homes and
I buildings during wartime, heat
ing companies are scheduling
special services during the next
few weeks for repair and main
tenance of mechanical installa-
lions.
Iron Fireman stoker engin-
GERS say that any piece of mech
anical heating equipment, such
as an automatic coal stoker,
which is subject to hard, steady
use. and which must be depend
ed upon for continuous. efficient
and uninterrupted operation.
should De given thorough serv-
icing and inspection each year.
LENGTHENS LIFE
This servicing job, according
10 Iron Fireman engineers,
lengthens the life of stoker.
and contributes TO wartime fuel
economy, because efficient oper-
alton requires less coal.
Standard stoker service in
cludes:
Vacuum cleaning heating
services Of furnace or boiler.
Vacuum cleaning smoke pipe
and base of stack.
Cleaning out firebox.
Cleaning air passages and
tuyeres.
Cleaning plenum chamber.
Cleaning auxiliary air line.
Sealing minor air infiltration
leaks.
Removing coal from hopper
and worm housing,
Cleaning and painting inside
of hopper.
Clean and oil motor.
CLEAN AND OIL
Thoroughly check fan unit.
Flush gear case and refill with
approved oil.
Complete fabrication of entire
unit.
Inspect and adjust all damp
ers.
Inspect and adjust all electro
cal controls.
Flush and check operation of
low water cutoff Con steam
boilers only.
Furnish necessary instruction
data.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
ELOQUENCE

VANCOUVER. Wash. - Pros
ecutor r. Dewitt Jones failed to
convince the jury. II was unable
to reach verdict and was dis
missed.
He convinced the defendant,
though
Ulysses Tate, %, changed his
mind and pleaded guilty to hav-
ing forced II. B. Webb to sur
render his wallet at knife point.
Judge Charles w. Hall placed
him on probation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Clean dflu OF moo
CLEAN AND OIL

Alligators and crocodiles, of
all living creatures, have the
smallest brains in proportion to
their size.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

In the case Of Law, first ap-
pearances are deceiving. He has
quick brain and a dry sense OF
hunor and is extremely popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

The Russian base is commanded by a live-wire young general who gets along well with the Americans but is eyed with some suspicion by the British.
 The Senators also reported that when the British were bit starchy { about letting the Russians use the airport at Teheran, capital of Iran, further north, the Russian Army sent in regiment one night and, without further argument, took over the airport. Since then the British have had to ask the Russians for permission to use it.
 These are a few of the delicate problems facing the Allies in this suspicious, balance-ef- power section of the Near East, where, according to the Senators, the chief topic of conversation is the political tug-of- .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Base for a Tax Program
Cincinnati Enquirderl

(Clnclnnatl Enqulrdefl In devsing any taxation program to meet the needs of these years of expenditures profits and war wages several considerations demand atten- ton.
 First among these, of course, is the national budget We must strive to put it nearer balance; prevent the pilng up of additional debt on top oi the stupendous load the nation already carries. Second taxation must be considered possible deterrent to imitation, the danger of which increases as the national income mounts and the amount of available consumer goods declines.
 If our Federal Government faced one or the other of these problems alone the solution might be com paratively simple But the combination of the two presents most dangerous and complex situation. II taxes were to be reduced the threat of imitation would be sinister than it is If they are increased individual initiative will be curbed possibly to the point where production will be curtailed- Under present tax evies or under any reduced program, unless there changes in spending, the national debt will become overwhelming that the nation s economic structure may come tumbling around our ears.
 Still another factor enters the pcture-tha is the rising of living imitation as we have experienced it to date This increased living cost has struck deeply at persons with fixed incomes To those whose wages incomes have mounted with wartime prosperity the boosts in living costs and taxes bring little real sf- fering But others whose 1884 incomes must meet
 943 costs for food rent and other necessities often are in dire straits. Any future tax program must consider this group They can bear no added tax burdens if they are to maintain reasonable living standard.
 From this maze of possibilities one fact stands clear and certain That is the necessity for reduction of unessentia expenditures the part of the Federal Government. We don't know what they might total whether the O00 100000 figure suggested in some quarters, or half of it. But we do know that cuts in operating costs can-and must-be made. The money thus saved will do much to solve the problem of budget balancing.
 The great of American public opinion feels its responsibility for financing part of the war Our citizens not only willing, but are anxious, to contribute their dollars to victory, the Third War Loan drive proves. But they entirely unwilling to pay taxes for unessentia government bureaus or for inefficient operation of the essential Let's cut out the billions of dollars in unessental spending first Then we find exactly where we stand. We can build sane, sound taxation program on that foundation taking consideration all the factors mentioned earlier in this editorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
would have been produced.

would have been produced.
 On the other hand. evidently the idea was to tap of oil close possible to the great circle air route to Russia. which many planes are moving to the Soviet-planes which need fuel This is no longer a military secret
 The Alaska Highway is not yet capable of carrying traffic to haul fuel to be dumped along the air route for these planes and there is question if this can be accomplished in the very future
 Some fuel be pumped in from coastal cities of Alaska from sea-going tankers.
 This pipe line to Norman Wells now more than halfway completed passes icy mountains, will lay on ground in icy temperatures, and the con- geaed oil may not flow at these temperatures
 Certainly, the War Department should have little reason for not showing the contracts in a Con- gressona investigation because of military security Congress represents the people who are putting up the money for this job and the people, through their elected representatives have every right to know if this money is being spent fooshly. ft'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

hurled at every member of Con- gress, Cox yielded. He is reported to have been promised that the Jus tice Department case would be dropped.
 However, public criticism has now gone so far that the Justice De- partment continues to be very much on the hot spot So the original deal may not stick Public opinion may be too strong for the Justice Department and even the persuasive charm of Speaker Sam Rayburn.
 Notwithstanding to Congress man Will Rogers. Jr., the Cox mili- tary communique should be: Dis engaging activities. Retiring to po- sitions previously prepared
 Copyright, l943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
THE CANOL PROJECT

Every war has its bunders, made in the haste of racing against time. and it is beginning to look as if the Canol project in Northern Canada job which costing the United States something between 0oO0O and s2oooOO0oo, is one of these.
 The project has been subjected to bitter attacks in Congress and an extensive investigation looms.
 Ordinarily. such project would not have been undertaken without the approval of Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes Petroleum Coordinator who is supposed to be consulted all foreign matters relating to petroleum and is charged with the responsibility of directing the operations of American oil companies in the foreign field. So the first grounds for suspicion in Congress is that the project was undertaken by the Army without the approval Of the Petroleum Coordnator. The Petroleum Admin istraton was not even furnished with copies of the contracts.
 On the contrary, Secretary Ickes, when the project was proposed letter to Secretary of War Henry Stmson, calling the proposed oil line impractical and Stimson ordered the job stopped. But it went
 Requests by Congressmen for these contracts have been turned down by the War Department which says the project is classified military secret But at the same time, articles have outlined the project detail, giving the location of the pipe line and refneries, the number of troops involved-surely all the enemy need know for a bombing party.
 Congress notes that after the the oil wells being developed would be owned by Canada The pipe line and the wells will be turned over to the joint ownership of Imperial Oil Ltd, and Standard oil of California
 Many Congressmen believe that if the money and material had been used in the United States more oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
BRITAIN XS. RUSSIA

One thing which distressed the Flying Senators on their round-the- world inspection was the intense rivalry between the British and Russians in the Near East.
 The Senators reported that around the Gulf of Persia, where the Russians take delivery on U. s. lend-lease aHplanes. the British local commander at first refused to let the Russians set up local lend lease receiving agency. The Gulf of Persia long has been coveted by land locked Russia as means of reaching the sea. British oppos- ition presumably was based on this.
 Finally the British Government in London ruled that the Russians could send an airplane mission to the Gulf of Persia. out even then, the local British commander, ac- cording to the Senators, delayed and tried to block the plan.
 Now, however, the Russians are established at the head of the Gulf and work in close cooperation with U. S. officials. To save manpower. the U s. Army uses skirted natives to assemble airplanes under the supervision of sergeants and dough- boys. Then the planes are turned over to the Russians for inspection. In test flights, the Russians cruise all over the Gulf of Persia area, ob- Yiously have ample opportunity to map out the terrain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel
WEpNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 3

Venus in benefic aspect rules to- day. It is fortunate date for the theatre and for other places oi amusement. New fame for certain actresses is foretold.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under a most fortunate direction oi the stars today which should be especially suspicious for affairs oi the heart. Family ties should have a special power while this config- uration prevails. It is happy we'd ding day and most promising for love affairs among the young. As trologers say that we are coming into an age in which the influence of women is gathering force with promise of worldwide dominance. Instead of matriarchy, however, there will be an equality of work and political power in the United States and other progressive coun- tries. Men and women will stand shoulder to shoulder in the new order
 SINESS AFFAIRS: This month the questions of prices, wages and the cost of living are designated to be met squarely Practical changes will be discussed in Con- gress with a more intelligent ap- proach, the seers predict. Confu- sion regarding production and dis tribution of food will be courage ously acknowledged by lawmakers, it is forecast, and efforts will be made to correct wrong methods.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: The need of more men in the training cen- ters in this country will be accepted intelligently and cheerfully as 6 wise understanding of the greatness of our part in the world conflict be- comes general Women will realize that employment in war industry is more than matter of sentiment or personal choice, but a necessary service upon which the welfare of their husbands and sons depends: : This is time when idle hands pro- long the war.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Terror will be more widespread in Europe as the peoples of many countries face the coming Winter. Wherever liberation has come to victims of Nazi savagery the rejoie- ing will be in sharp contrast to the apprehension of all still under Axis domination. Queen Wilhelmina may have special cause for anxiety at this time and should conserve her health. Political matters will be foremost in many minds here and in Britain
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of constructive work which brings satisfaction and rich rewards.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be. lucky in their careers Courage, enthusiasm and generosity should be outstanding traits. Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

so many thousands of mothers sons that it now dares to tell those mothers how to prepare a roast of beef. Here is the advice:
 Experiments in Army camps show that if you cook roast at relative ly low temperatures, you will have 20 per cent more roast at the end. Cooking at high temperatures shrinks the meat, and dries up the juices
 According to QMC, the desirable range of temperature is 3l5 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit Cooking an eight pound roast at this tempera- ture will require 4 hours and 10 minutes.
 In other words, it takes more time than at a higher temperature, tat 400 degrees, it takes only 3 hours) but you save the juices, save Vita mins, and will have more roast to slice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

Inside fact regarding the resig- nation of Congressman Cox from the EGG investigation committee was that Speaker Sam Rayburn had worked out a deal with the Justice Department regarding this last spring, but Cox refused to play ball.
 The deal was that Cox would re- sign as chairman of the committee, and simultaneously the Justice De- partment would drop it's case against him. Cox, however, was too tough even for persuasive Sam Rayburn. He would not step down.
 Finally with the prestige of Con- gress seriously at stake, and with a constant barrage of criticism being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2, 1923

NOVEMBER g. 1923
 O shortly ana Virtually all or the spring had been completed m not included in the preliminary
 
 n mining development work before and the results were Cothier Resident Mining Enge returned from his annual trip O inspection properties in that district
 taking of clear the shipment by rail of the the from England by steamer
 Seattle the Victoria expected to the Alaska
 George the months the States
 Juneau for 1904 according to the monthly Meteorologt Charge L. the local station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Society of Christian Service, Meets Wed.


 The regular monthly meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist par sonage.
 Mrs. James E. Boyle. President, will be hostess for the evening. The idevotions will be presented by Mrs. e. V. Brown and Mrs C. L. Pope joy will furnish program of re- corded favorites.
 All members and friends attend ing are requested to bring complet- ed articles for the bazaar, which will be held Friday, November l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MIsUsED Do not T sort of surprised to eehe Say RATHER surprsed% OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Genuine. Pronounce jenu-n, as in MINE), first syllable OFTEN NdISSPELLED: Fusllade; s, Ls wearome tedious tiesome monotonous 
 three times and is yours Let us
  INCORRIGIBIE beyond is incorrigible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
LOOK and LEARN sy, c. GORDON

President afterwards Chief o
 
  lost? in What the national hymn France? ANSWERS: William 773697 Old Friday Whisters Mother La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
t4lEAl|yIE HERE
 ON 5lTkA TRIP

Leaving here for Sitka yesterday evening were Willie Ross, Annie Ross, James Kitka, James Weathers, E. E. Riggs, Jenny Homethko, Tom Dyer, L. M. Hagen.
 A. J. Baker, Mabel c. Reed, w. G. Clark, Pat Sweeney, Irene Will Hanson, and Tom Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
WOULNN LItuULIIL < ROBERTA LEE

O. being elderly woman is
 A. is thing
 should bride the aisle of a church?
 A. right
 o. a stag given? A n a private O a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
H0l{pIIAL kQIEl

fM- tsTs. 70.
 Isabelle Parsons was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital following surgical care,
 Tony Kouris left St. Ann's Hos-! pital yesterday after medical treat ment.
 William J. Pike was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday He was undergoing surgical care. ~
 Mrs. John B Adams and baby daughter were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Wendan L. Andrews gave birth to baby daughter, weighing six pounds, twelve ounces yesterr day afternoon at 4,3o o'clock at St. Anns Hospital. Betty Willard was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.  FEET HURT If so, see pr. D. w. Knowles,
 atest scientific methods Osteopath
 nd Chiropodist. Office 387 Lower Lobby, BaYanof Hotel Home, Red 6G9 adx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Washington Merry- 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER 3 Daily Alaska Empire Joe Thibodeau Mrs. Theodore Mack G. Erwin Hachmeister Arne Kronquist William Paul, Jr.
 A. T. Sprague Gerald Mclaughlin Kent Hayden
 s. B. Simmons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
COX RETREATS

war between Russia and Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
IlpEs TOMORROW

High tide 5:36 a. m, l42 feet. LOW tide-ll:25 a. m., AZ feet. High tide 5:l7 p. m, 159 feet. Dominica was first settled by the French in 1632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

Weather report: High, 41; low, 38.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
Social Workers
Attend State
Conference Here

The 18th annual meeting of
the Mississippi Conference of
Social Workers held here April
10Th and 30th was attended by a
number of Negroes engaged in So
cial work in the state
The high point in Negro at
tendance was reached at the meet
ing in the Edwards Hotel Thurs
day nikht when Mrs. Ella S.
woodward, formerly of Jackson, a
member of the Social Security
Board in Washington was the
principle speaker. Those present
were Miss Louretta C. Whitehead.
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, of Natchez,
Mrs. L. L. Nichols of Biloxi, Mrs.
q. E. Norman, Director Local Negro
Soldiers Center, Mr.. George l.,
Edwards, USO Director. Mrs. M
DunSon and Mrs. G. A. Price of
this city.
Durlng very ably delivered adj
dress Mrs. Woodward included
domestic workers, farm workers
small businessmen and self en-
ployed among who must be cover
ed by social security before we
can nave anything like freedom
from lear and in this country