davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SMART WORK!
Clothes from
WARDS
that "Ciick"
on the Job!

Right on the job! Right
with wonderful looking,
wonderful feeling. eff
Gent clothes that do
things for your figure,
giving YOU trim, slim
lines. We sketch iust 4
few from a really big
selection in our MczZa-
nine Work Clothes Sec
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Sandwich Spread

One pound American choose. 3
eggs cup cFaporatcd milk !
teaspoon butter. salt 70 taste.
J small bottle stuffed olives. /
small can pimcr'os
Combine and cook In double
boiler until thick, Store IN re-
frfrcrAfGr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
War Bonds and Stamps
To Be Given as Prizes

nouriShinc This classification Is
70 he called I 4tfF4eA- RAA- Ideas.
AND 81 90 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed In the Times NOT other
wise awarded prlZc.
The above prizes arc 10 ho
awarded each week for
period Of four weeks An on
tries pos mar Il up to and
including May rs Will be in
cluded in the first weeks udC-
INC winners 10 be announced
next Wednesday
Mail your entries 70 e.. PRU-
DENCE PENNY. Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

fruit bar cookies and hot
chocolate.
SATURDAY One vienna roll
stuffed with crab or lobster
salad sandwich sliced
lamb with mint sauce mayon-
naiSe on whole or cracked wheat
beet picked hard boiled
egg blcu cheese and crack
erS " banana buttCrmilk
or milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Lunchoox Suggestion

LUTINTIDOA Jug JOS TOT
a PINT of milk, a hard
cooked or deviled egg. A crisp
salad in a paper container, raw
vegetables such as carrots, and
A simple dessert of fruit and
cookies supplement sandwich
meals in most satisfactory
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Mold Strawberries

LEFTOVER HULLED straw
berries keep hest nodded in IA
vored gelatine and held in the
refrigerator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Bran Mullins

TINY HOT bran mullins split,
huttered and put together with
than slices Of sharp cheese are
tasty with fruit salad.
SERVE DREAMED eggs and
peas around the hash and for a
salad red hearts Of tomato gela-
Tin or lettuce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Eccles Urges
Spartan Life
fOr'DuratiOn'

CHICAGO, March IL - Up
The head of the Nations Federal
system urges reduction in
American living standards to
Spartan levels" and believes
1--WE should aim at raising taxes
and compulsory savings equal to
at least half our expenditures"
To raise larger part of the
100 billion dollars required by
the Government in 1943. he sug-
gests a 80 per cent withholding
tax on all income over tax ex-
emptions to bring United States
levies up to those imposed in
Britain and Canada.
If citizens fail to divert "much
more" of their current income to
war purposes both through taxes
and savings, relying much less
on bank borrowing, I'VE will
have soWp an economic whirl-
wind" Mariner S. Eccles, chair
man of the Federal Reserve
Board, said last night at the an
nual conference of the central
states group of the Investment
Bankers association. He said the
Government currently is financ-
ing only one-third its expendi-
lures through taxation, obtaining
the rest by borrowing.
Eccles proposed that Congress
without further delay" author
ize "a withholding tax on all in
come in excess of the income tax
exemptions" at the rate of rs per
cent if the per cent victory tax
is retained, or preferably, 80 per
cent if the victory tax is repeal
ed.
The only practical alternative.
Eccles contended, would be an
IL per cent retail sales tax on
all items, including food and
clothing, which ne estimated
would yield five billion dollars.
Americans must not only &C.
cept present economic controls,
he reclared, but must consider
additional measures and tech
niques demanded by the unpre-
cedented problems resulting
from this unprecedented war.
1T does not appeal to my
sense of justice that young men
of the nation should risk
their lives and lose them while
we at home quarrel and COM
plain, squabble over dollars,
seek to fatten our pocketbooks,
to hoard scarce food; we too
many of us-who act as if these
were lush boom times instead of
a war to the death"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
MounfCemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick DonoldsoI
CHOIR BUCKLES DOWN

CHOIR BUCKLES DOWN
The A Cappella Choir is really
buckling down and with the new
members beginning to work on
new and better songs they
should reach perfection soon.
The A Cappella choir now has a
one hour and 20 minutes class
period due to the long second
hour. The Glee Club are also
preparing new songs for a pro-
gram to be given soon.
TAKES ALL BETTORS
Yesterday the boys in the Sc
cond hour gym class where bet
ting everything from jackknives
to pens and pennies to ten dol
lar gold pieces that one Don Gil
rard couldn't swim two lengths
of the pool underwater. So Don
being game man dove in at the
shallow end, just in case he did
Mt make it he wanted to be in
water below his chin, and &C
complished the feat in around
one minute and half which is
long time to be under water.
AS far as we know no one has
ever done this before except a
few of the very excellent SWIM
mers that Coach Tomkins used
to have on his team during win
ming years. Don was even told
by some of the teachers that he
couldn't make the $50 feet but
seeing is believing and a friend
of mine who had a friend told
his brother and his sister told me
so l guess the story must be true.
No kidding II Isl!
BOYS WANTED
There are two jobs open for
junior and senior boys after
school it was announced by the
office today. One is for two boys
who are needed in e.ocery store
and the other to work in drug
store.
Tonight features the Freshmen
classes Saints Swing in the boys
gym at 8 o'clock. tickets have
been going rather slow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Free Pole Group i'm Moscow Causes Anxiety Abroa
Four Acquitted
of Treason To
he Interned

CAPETOWN, UNION OF
SOUTH AFRICA, March l2-(P
-Four men acquitted at the
treason trial in which Sydney
Leibrandt was convicted and
sentenced 10 death were arrested
as they left the court room at
Pretoria and it was officially an
nounced today that they would
be interned.
Officers identified them as
Hendrix Van Cittert, Francis
Van Der Walt, Adrian Stadley
and Ernst Annandale.
Two other men were convicted
in the trial and were sentenced
to five years in prison.
Leibrandt, a former South
African policeman and Olympic
boxer, was trained in Germany
TO be a saboteur after he return
ed to that country and became a
lance corporal in the Nazi para
chute troop corps, witnesses
testified, and then was landed in
South Africa from U-boat for
sabotage purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
BY WADE WERNER

WASHINGTON, March IL -
(P) - Activities of a free Po-
land" group in Moscow aroused
anxiety in Polish circles and dip
lomatic concern in other quar-
tiers today for fear competing
governments in exile might
spring up under opposing spon-
sorship within the United Ma
tionS.
Urj.erlining Vice President
Wallace's appeal for satisfac-
tory understanding between
Russia and the Western Democ-
racies was the expressed fear of
officials that both Communist
and Democratic free" groups
might be variously recognized
by the Soviets and the Democra-
cies as the official governments
in-exile for nations now domi-
mated by the Axis.
A formal statement issued yes
terday by Polish Ambassador
Jan Ciechanowski referred spe-
officially to the Moscow newspa-
per Free Poland" which re-
Gently repudiated Polish claims
to eastern areas taken over by
Russia in 1899 and denounced
the "imperialist tendencies" OF
Polish circles in Britain and the
United States. The Ambassador
said the newly-established paper
was the mouthpiece of "a group
of Communists from Poland who
are Soviet citizens, and there
fore was not qualified to express
Polish opinions.
The GROUP of Communists" to
which the Ambassador referred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Mount
MN Clemens
Lions Club

The regular noonsday lunch
con held yesterday was we'll at
tended. The guest speaker, Ed
ward BroadWell of the State Ra-
tioning office, Detroit, enlighten-
ed the members on gasoline ra-
tioning regulations.
Guests attending the meeting
were; A. l.. Norris, Pontiac; Neil
Bergen, Detroit and Ralph w.
Clark of the Consumers Power
Company.
Ed Meitz, Lion member, was
reported convalescing at his
home after a serious operation
at st. Joseph's hospital.
Vice President Stuart Green
conducted the meeting in the
absence of President Ivan john
ston. Jack Normington will be
the speaker at the next meeting,
Thursday, March 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Public Urged to Buy Poultry
to Supplement Food Supply
Prepared for NEA Service by
the Department OF Agriculture,
Bureau of Animal Industry

Keeping poultry in city back
yards or suburban areas, where
local regulations permit, offers
many families who depend en-
tirely on commercial markets
for their poultry and eggs an
opportunity to produce part of
their food at home and thus
make an important contribution
to the national food program.
Sec tary of Agriculture
Claude r Wickard, national food
administrator, in calling for in
creased food production to meet
wartime needs, said:
II urge everyone who can, to
raise poultry this year, both for
the eggs and the meat"
In planning for back yard
poultry, the first thing, of course,
is to get dependable informa-
ton from local authorities on
the regulations or zoning ord
finances covering the raising of
ultry in your community.
Where the project is permissible,
the next step is to decide what
type of poultry to keep. Nearly
everyone will want chickens
with visions of fryers, broilers,
and fresh laid eggs. Ducks also
are suitable for some localities,
but if numerous they make con-.
siderable noise.
10 CHICKS PER PERSON
The selection of stock for a
flock of chickens usually is de-
termined on the basis of local
conditions and personal prefer
ence. You may buy mature pull
lets, laying hens. day-old chicks,
or so called started chicks"
which are from 3 to 4 weeks
old. You also may specify pull
let chicks, cockerels, or straight
run chicks. When meat only is
desired, there is a slight price
advantage in buying cockerel
chicks of certain breeds.
When the flock is to be rails
ed as the principal source of the
family's supply of eggs and poul-
try meat, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture recommends the
purchase of 10 young chicks for
each member of the family. For
instance, family of five would
start with so chicks and could
expect to raise about 40 of them.
Losses vary considerably accord
ing to the care given the birds,
especially in brooding, and the
control of rats and other haz-
ards.
Of the 40 chicks raised, about
20 will be cockerels, available
for eating at various stages of
growth. Of the 20 pullets, about
four probably should be culled
out and eaten, leaving Is avail
able for egg laying. If of reason
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Work.or-Fight
Action Near
Bill Moy Emerge
Today in Capitol

WASHINGTON. March 12-
(P)-Congress' first piece OF
work fight legislation a
move TO place able-bodied
draft deferred men in service
uniform if they shirk their jobs
in war industries-may emerge
today from the House Naval
committee.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga),
calling the group together for
an executive session TO consider
the measures provisions, ex-
pressed belief majority would
approve it.
The bill, product Of research
by Rep. Lyndon Johnson Cd
Tex into the loss of manpoWer
as result of abSenteeism in
the nations war factories and
shipyards, was drafted with a
dual aim.
1t would require employers
IloluIllS Val SOiiti az - VI Sdc
contracts to keep records of all
unauthorized layoffs.
To local Selective Service
boards would go the names of
the draft-age absentees, giving
them sort Of report card of
stayaways' and affording them
a basis for determining whether
the men should be deferred any
longer as essential war workers.
To the Labor Department.
Bureau of Statistics would go
the records of the others-Wo-
men, the physically handicapped
who have taken places on as
sembly lines, and those men
and youths who are on one side
or the other of the l8-45 draft
age fence.
Johnson said the accumula-
ton of records would help Con-
gress to correct causes of alb
senteeism, such as bad housing,
n d quat c transportation,
Monday morning sickness, "
and poor working conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Competing Nationalist
Bodies May Cause Trouble
CIorfieotion OF Stotus
Seen as Vitol to Future

includes Wanda Wasilewska,
general secretary of the Commu-
mist party of Poland. In 1889 the
Communist party having been
outlawed in Poland-she was
livinl in the Soviet Union. When
the Red Army occupied Eastern
Poland that September, Wanda
Wasilewska and other Commu-
nists of the Polish group in Rus
STA went along to LwoW and es-
tablished the newspaper New
Horizons" ((Nowe WidnokregD,
under the new Soviet regime in
that area.
When German troops overran
the country and drove out the
new Soviet regime, New Hori-
IONS" and its staff withdrew
eastward and continued publica-
ton. That the same group now
should come out with a new
newspaper bearing the provoca-
tive title Free Poland" has
aroused apprehension in Polish
quarters here and in England.
Some expressed fear that the
group headed by Wanda WASH
lewska may at any moment arise
as a Polish government-in-exile,
rivaling the Polish government
in-exile in London. Polish sourc-
es who asked not to be quoted
explained this fear by referring
t. the Polish Soviet government
established in 1920 by Karl Ra-
dek and others, during the Pol
ish-Russian war of that year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

United States trainer planes
are replacing Nazi planes in
Latin America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

term "U. S. pullorum tested"
means that the breeding stock
that produced the Matching eggs
has been tested under official
supervision for pullorum dis
ease, an infection that causes
heavy losses in young chicks.
The purchase of your chicks
from pullorum tested stock is
reasonable assurance that the
young chicks will get a good
start
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

Any tire made in the last two
or three years is good for eight
or 10 years, if not worn out. That
is, they will not rot in that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Fourth Crash Victims
Rites are Announced

Funeral services for Mrs.
Helen Dumka, 81, one of four
Richmond residents killed in a
crash involving car and a
truck. will be held from the home
of her brother, Olga Vanslan-
brouve. at 1861 Caldwell street,
Detroit, at $50 a. m. Monday.
Besides her husband, John,
she is survived by four children,
Marvin. George, Nick md Mrs.
Sophia Betel. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

ably good laying strain, the Is
pullets should produce from 5
to 10 eggs day during most of
the year. This would provide at
least an egg a day for each mem
Der of the family of five.
In starting the flock with baby
chicks, orders should be placed
at least a month before the
chicks are desired and only
chicks from u. S. pullorum- test
ed stock should be ordered. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

Homemade tubeless tires may
work temporarily but will lead
to early ply separation Carcass
ses now in use were not designed
tc hold air without tube and
pressure forces air into the car
cass, causing early separation.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
FINANCE FLASHES
By PFC. GEORGE W. RENO

Mileage Section again for 8 days, as Jack Batten, leaving at HOO even though he was going only to Boston, left on his furlough.
 Sol Brownstein has the follow ing to say about his present boss:
 "Sgt. Baker is a very consider ate employer. He is very humane. He doesn't beat me and feeds me often with a wide variety of foods. May I suggest that if you want to be we'll fed and we'll treated, just JOIN THE MILEAGE SECTION"
 That sounds swell Sol, but how about the continuous stream of complaints, bad little words, and miseries that you have to listen to from the time you get up, to the time that you go to bed?
 Three years ago heard that Gar tua had been found a mate by Ringling Bros., but only today found out that Supermouse has gantua had been found a mate by WACs. An yes, my dear little "animules," a real true love affair is blossoming right in front of our own little eyes.
 Several weeks ago, our First Ser geant took home an old discarded washing machine motor, and natur- ally the boys began to get suspic- ious. Could it be? Was he married !? Last Saturday the mystery was cleared up. No he wasn't married. T/Sgt. Fred was standing in the overcrowded Windsor Locks station waiting for the 1747, (which didn't come until 1820), when, for some
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

thousands of homes all over the United States. Literally, they came from points in Maine to Florida and points west. Here's sugges- ton: Look at the Red Cross label (there's one in every garment) and drop a line to the Chapter that made it. Tell them where you got it and what it means to have it, in terms of comfort and appreciation. Otherwise these women (and GIRLS) will never know for fact, where the products of their fast flying fingers went to.
 There was a notable shortage of coat-hangers here on the Field. That's not surprising; but it is surprising the way young folks of the Junior Red Cross in a number of Connecticut towns h u tl e q around and collected coat hangers for the EM at Bradley Field. Now, if you need a coat hanger or two to keep your best uniform looking sharp, stop in the Field Directors Office, Red Cross, Building T-&3, and your need will be met.
 The Red Cross Escort Service, operating from the Main Gate, is a completely Volunteer Service pro vided and maintained by the Red Cross Motor Corps of Hartford Chapter and it's Branches in Wind sor Locks, Windsor, Enfield -Thomp sonville and Sufield. They receive no compensation from any source.
 
 In Peace or War Red Cross meets emergencies whenever and wher- ever they occur.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

This appears to be a fitting spot to call attention to the fact that the Camp and Hospital Council has been responsible for much improve ment in the Day Room situation here on the Base. It was the Camp and Hospital Council that original ly furnished all the Day Rooms on he Field. Hard wear during the past two years has played havoc with the original furniture, and mum: Der of the Day Rooms have had to be completely re-furnished. The Hartford Chapter has refurnished five Day Rooms recently, and they have placed orders for furniture and fittings completely to renew the 18th Day Room and one shared by the Chapel in the 93rd. This furniture is in process of shipment and will be installed as soon as it arrives.
 The recent cold wave has proven tax upon the Field Directors supply of sweaters, gloves, wrist lets, etc. Result. there isn't a sweater left at this writing. A hur- ry call for replenishment of these garments has been sent out, and cbo111d ho racoivad as u11irklV as shipping procedure permits. Mean while the Red Cross hopes that the immediate need, to prevent undue suffering from the clements, has been met.
 Whenever you pull on sweater, wristlet-or what have you-please remember that every careful stitch was made by hand. Yes, by the hands of thousands of women in
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

unknown reason he decided to open his suitcase. As he did, all eyes in the station turned to inspect it Tucked neatly therein was nothing but RINSO. Eight boxes of suds. Jadrosich". then confessed. The washing machine motor that he had taken home has been connected to the old hog trough on his two-acre ranch and the Jadrosich's are now taking in washing from all over New Jersey. So if you hear the fa- miliar Rinso Tune emanating from the Finance barracks you will know that it isn't the radio, but one of the enlisted men trying to find his First Sergeant.
 Since we have moved to our new home, we found out one thing for certain. There may be a shortage of alarm clocks in civilian life, but here in one barracks, we have ex- actly five of these "waker-uppers. To top that, they all go off at different hours, and every one of the owners makes sure that the spring is all unwound before they decide to get up.
 It has been known for a long time that the Mileage Section was mt exactly a speedy detail, but no one thought that they were as slow as indicated last week. Imagine. A poor Major comes into the office to claim reimbursement for travel, and it took Baker so long to compute it, and Sol so long to peck out the voucher, that the Officer fell asleep standing at the counter. What ser vice! Maybe we can blame Bakers speediness on his 12 hour passes, which he wants every night; and when he doesn't get one, you better stuff your ears with cotton; but then the case of Sol cannot be so easily explained. He engages in a great deal of activity. In fact l saw him play a game of chess with Derby for three hours, without even batting an eyelash.
 With all the beefing that comes out of the Officers Pay Section about the manpower situation, in cidentally the beefing all comes from one man, you would think that they had some work to do. They are so busy there they tell me, that with two men in the section, one of them had to take a pair of scis- sors and cut signature cards down
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
Red Cross Neevs

the Connecticut State Red Cross Camp Thursday visiting Represents the State together with the Field Directors attendance tasty after which meeting held the Red Cross Recreation Building at the Station Hospital Col Johnson Commanding greeted the short speech the meeting.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

to an exact size prescribed by AR 615-36O, Sec. 8.
 At a recent spaghetti dinner which some of the Finance men attended, one of our number proved to have hidden appeal for the opposite sex. While the rest of the boys were in the process of taking their coats off, a woman dragged CD Father" Flanigan to chair, where he stayed the rest of the evening, with her arms around him, and he just stuffng himself with assorted food and drinks, and I believe more of the latter. If Sarah E. ever finds out, F1anigan will be singing, "No Let ter Today"
 "Fatso" Purdis also hit the spot light when he blushingly refused to play the piano when his kind hosts asked him to. A fine way to show dppTcCldtIOIl, I uTu1S.
 As conclusion, I think that it is only sporting of me to explain our articles to the strangers. At a first glance, it may appear that there is a lot of animosity amongst us, but let me assure you that it's all in fun. We have a fine Com manding Officer, whom we respect highly, and an excellent staff of Junior Officers. Nowhere have l seen such a wonderful congregation of men, as there are in the Fi- nance Detachment. Such articles as these would never have been writ ten, if the authors weren't sure that the targets of the darts would take it in good humor, being rib bed now and then. We really are one big happy family, folks, and we are proud to be in the Finance Detachment at Bradley Field. This feeling can readily be appreciated by anyone who has ever met Fi- nance team in any competitive sport. Our softball team has won the field championship; our basket ball team, even though it has been hard hit by boys on DS, has fought itself to two victories and no de feats; and our bowling team has already won two matches, and is leading the field. Let no one tell you anything to the contrary for Finance is one place that you will find cooperation to the utmost in everything that is done, including WORK.