davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
. SO THEY SAY


Just as our planes and pilots
have excelled those OF the Axis
in aerial combat, so il now APP
pears that our tactical and en-
ployment of air power is also
superior 10 that of the Germans
and Italians. This is develop
ment which holds great promise
for the future. - Secretary of
War Henry l. StimSon.
The ingredientste tfarml pro-
-duction are farm labor, farm
m c h inery and equipment,
weather, and encouragement in
the form Of price support and
credit. II the American farmer
has these. his genius will do the
rest. - War Food Administrator
Chester Davis.
We are Just entering the crit
ical period Of the war - War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes.
Out OF all this Oend -lesse)
surely is emerging a basic prin-
ciple of our grand alliance-that
each OF the United Nations
should give according 10 its abil-
ity and receive according 10 its
needs. No exact monetary reck
oning can give expression 10 this
principle British Ambassador
Lord Halifax.
II when victory is won We are
Justify democracy and the
faith in freedom which has sus-
tanned us through the struggle
Of this terrible war. we must be
able to satisfy social Justice in
terms of proper physical basis
of British Eaborite M. P.
ATtT1uT 1IttllWOoht
Ameri ca cannot feed the
world alone Satisfaction Of the
wants of the millions Of suffer
ing men. women and children
can be accomplished only by
the concerted action OF all the
nations. - Herbert H Lehman
Foreign Relief director.
II formerly we aimed toward
the unity Of the Americas. now
we believe that in offering 10
the world the vision OF a CONT
nent at peace and in harmony
we are giving il the key and
sign Of true human brotherhood
- President Higinio Morinigo OF
Paraguay.
We as a nation have claimed
strange vitality unknown tC
any other people OF recorded
history - the melting pot mix
ture Of warm bloods and ven.
turesome spirits which, by some
weird catalytic process. brings
forth those tough cross breeds
so deadly in any competition
John w. Anderson, secretary Au-
tomotive Council for War Pro.
duction.
Our boys stood up with fixed
bayonets Two Of the Japs start.
ed TO run away al sight of those
cleaning points, but their own
officers shot them. We got mos,
o the Japs and won the battle
Private Sniegolski, back from
Attn.
The Americans are still toe
impatient in battle. They still
rush too much 49, German SER
geant captured i'm Tunisia.
Unless our common human
nature undergoes radical
change for the better, the lavish
expenditure of things and blood
and devotion. the achievement
OF military victory and the es-
Enlistment of some new politi-
cal order will have happened in
vain.-John A. Mackay. presi
dent Princeton Theologi
Seminary.
You know. boys. this country
would be better off IL some OF
us did more thinking and less
talking Rubber Administra-
tor William NJ Jeffers TO Lou
isisns industrialists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
CERTIFIED

ttK1IflED
SALT LAKE CITY-All dogs
entering Utah must be accom-
panied by health certificates.
The restriction, Secretary De
ward Hopkins Of the State Agri-
culture Department said. was
imposed after an outbreak Of
rabies along the Utah-ldaho Dor
der.
The uncertified arrivals will
DC killed. ne said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
0 BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .


week or more A straight per
cent point increase is given to
other groups Farm workers,
government workers, employees
Of non profit organizations and
domestic servants are excluded
BENEFITS ONE-THIRD
Determinations of the cost OF
living index are made every
three months TO see whether a
bonus is due Payment of the
bonus is mandatory but Il is not
now being paid 10 all workers,
which has been a cause for some
discomfort. Less than a million
out of Canada S three million in
dustrial workers seem to have
benefited.
In broad outlines, those are
the essentials OF the Canadian
cost OF living wage bonus sys-
tenn. The Canadians say IL works
and so do the Washington econo-
mists who have studied II It's
efficacy is in part due 10 the
fact that employers, the food in
dustry and others have seen il
was TO their advantage 10 help
hold down the cost Of living so
they wouldn't have TO increase
wages.
The Canadians estimate that a
one-point increase in the cost of
living index with It's resulting
25 cents a week wage bonus
would mean an increase in Can
adam payrolls OF 500 million a
year, if applied 10 all of Cana
das three million industrial
workers.
LIVING COST Up "a POINTS
Apply those figures TO l.. s.
non agricultural employment of
approximately 40 million work
ers and IL comes out that each
one point increase IN the cos; Of
living index would cost 40 times
$l3 million or $500 million
year potential increase IN pay
oil IS under the c an q n
scheme.
The u. s sterilization policy.
starting with the Little Steel
formula, was supposed 10 APP
prove wage increases of up 10 ! ;
per cent 10 compensate for Is
per cent increase in the cost Of
living since January, 1871 But
since, January, l94l the L S
cost Of living index has gone mp
"a points In other words, the
cost Of living index has gone up
nine points beyond the Is per
cent increase taken into consld-
Grafton by the Little Steel for
mula. II has gone up SIX points
since September Is, 1912. date
of the sterilization order freeze
Under Canadian rates OF Is
cents per point this would have
meant wage increases of from
81 50 TO 81 25 per week since
the Little Steel formula, or a to-
tai OF Sc per week for the "a
point rise since January, l94l
One important feature OF he
Canadian bonus plan is that II
cannot be applied retroactiveiy,
10 make up for past increases in
the cost Of living Therefore. #
any such idea as the Canadian
wage bonus were put on the Y.
S books now II would apply on
-lN- Ia future increases -thc-cast
Of living But at the rate that
item has been rising, Il can be
seen that similar plan eperat-
ing in the United States would
mean payroll increases al the
rate of from SO billion to SIS oil
lion a year Subsidies might
have been easier and cheaper. al
that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
VENGEANCE

MEXICO CITY - A woman
employed by the Institute Of
Applied Biology was charged
Yesterday by police with killing
% white mice in laboratories OF
the school - because she was
mad al her boss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
0 IN HOLLYWOOD

not sure whether the sad case Of
the talking parrots had anything
10 do with il, but Pine and
Thomas eventually resigned as
press agents and became pro-
ducers Of their own pictures, CO.
starring Richard Arten and
Chester Morris
THE WHISTLE MOVE
Pine and Thomas turn out &C
ton pictures-l4 in the last
two years-for Paramount The
pictures not only move al
breathtaking te m 20 on the
screen but also are filmed al a
rapid-fire pace-from 10 to 10
DAYS
There is, for example. the
whistle move
Doc Norman, production man
ager extraordinary, carries in his
pocket whistle when shooting
OF a scene nears completion. he
blows out blast The blast is
the signal for everybody on the
set to go into action arranging a
new Setup for the next scene.
Everyone grabs something The
rule is Run, Don't Walk The
record for whistle move is
six minutes flat In Just six min
utes the cast and crew Of one Of
their films Tornado. moved
from coal mine set 10 the liv-
ing room Of a palatial mansion
on an adjoining stage.
Even lunch is made to count
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
THREE LOVES IN ONE BOOK

Julian Day a young English
man, came 10 Colonial Williams
burg, Va, just before the out
break of the Revolutionary War.
His saga is contained i'm the nov
el. "Dawn's Early Light by
Elswyth Thane tDuell, Sloan &
Pearce: $3.50
As school teacher he was
staunchly pro-King i'm his views,
but admitted the British were
tsckless as the Americans i'm
their handling of colonial diff
terences. Gradually ne came TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
HighIights from The Latest Books

speak of the Continentals as
our troops and suddenly real
lied that in spite of his home
land, he was Virginian.
He went 10 war as a private
and was al de Kalb's side when
the general was fatally wounded
at Camden AS prisoner, he
was rescued by Swampfox Mar
ion, with whom he lived for a
time Marion realized this school
teacher was too valuable for
guerilla warfare and Day be-
came an aide TO General Greene,
who sublet him 10 Lafayette I'M
der whom Day advanced 10 rank
OF Major.
Besides intimate glimpses OF
figures of the times, such as
Washington, Jefferson, Patrick
Henry, General Gates, Cornwall
lis and others, there is love
story or more correctly-three
love stories.
BLACK NAZI MAGIC
Witchcraft may be dead else
where in the civilized world, but
Nazi leaders have done their
best 10 revive medieval beliefs
in mysticism and occult hum
bug. How far the clock has been
turned back is revealed in "Dou-
BILE, Double Toll and Trouble"
CViking: S275), Lion Feucht-
wanger's novel based on the life
of Hitler's soothsayer.
The time is 1892, and selfish,
vain, pompous Oscar LsutenSack
rises 10 glory in a fashion that
parallels the ascendancy OF Hit
Ter When he is no longer useful
TO the Fuehrer, he pays with his
life for his short-lived fame.
Nazi Germany is painted in all
its ruthless, grasping, greedy,
robbinR infamy-yet Feucht-
wanger has purposely refrained
from coloring his story with
anything but matter off a t
statements that have been CLEAN
ed from the records.
No one can read Double,
Double Toll and Trouble" with
out realizing the duplicity Of
Nazi leaders, who sacrifice even
their own friends when they in
terfere with their craze for pow
er and authority. The novel is
an accurate account of Nazi his
tory, dramatized through fic-
lonsl treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Maybe your heart has Welled
up IN your throat on occasions,
and maybe tears have filled your
eyes and overlooked But you
haven't quite felt grief unless
YOU operated as one of the few
pilots IN the Pacific left after the
attack on Pearl Harbor by our
rat friends, the Japs.
We II guarantee that you'll
shed tear over our unprepared-
ness In the southwest thoater Of
war after reading w. l.. Whites
Queens Die Proudly" (Har-
court, Brace: $3.50. White, in
interviewing Lieut-Col, Frank
Kurtz, former Olympic diving
champion, and his Flying For
tress crew, tells the tale OF the
war in the Pacific from Pearl
Harbor on.
kurtz and members Of his
crew, tell forcefully under
Whites pen the mistakes we
made and the omissions We we're
guilty Of in this all-important
theater of war. You IL cry with
Kurtz as he views the dead bod
les Of the crew OF his original
Flying Fortress. old 90, on the
bomb pitted Clark Field near
Manila following the initial Jap
raid. You'll thrill at the exploits
Of a small bunch Of Yankee he
roes-- Buzz Wagner, Shorty
Wheless, Colin Kelly, and those
other guys who, in The face Of
unsurmountable odds, took 10
the air in that Queen OF the sky.
the Flying Fortress, and Ameri-
can fighter planes, and licked
the Japs at their own game i'm
the early stages OF the war, and
when near equality was reached
in air strength, made monkeys
out of the sons OF Nippon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

,. IS
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(s).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
ORGAN RECITAL
FRIDAY EVENING

Another in the series of weekly
organ recitals will be held tomor-
row evening, $3.50 o'clock, at Saint
Paurs Episcopal Church, by Stan
ley Plummer, Sp(W)3c of the
Chaplains' office, Key West Ma
val Operating Base.
The program arranged for to-
morrow evening is as follows:
Prelude to Observation-Disclosures
Tocatta and Fugue in D. Mi,
nor-Bach.
In, Observation-Disclosures.
Erotic-Grieg- arrangement.
" Pilgrims Chorus-Wagner
70 Dreans-McAmis.
8 u0d Melody-Arranged.
Gothic Suite-Boellman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
CHURCHILL

Continued from Page One)
ca conference. to destroy the
Axis powers in North Africa. Eu-
rope and the Far East. What
those details are. he added. can
net be disclosed for evident rea-
sons. but he assured his listen
ers that the Axis powers would
burn and bleed" until they un-
conditionallY surrender.
While he asserted that the sub
marine. menace is the greatest
problem with w hic h the Allies
have Ii eontasaads.A vi he disclosed
facts that are .ephesFtening to
the peoples of the. Allied / Ma
tons.
He said that the Allied Nations
have built one and quarter
million more tons of shipping in
the last six months than the enc
my has destroyed. and that the
last two months the number of
sinkings of Allied ships had
been the lowest in the last year.
MIR. Churchill spoke for one
hour and five minutes. AS his
speech had been announced. it
was thought in military circles
that the Germans might have
reided London in retaliation for
the Raj raid of Berlin on the
day Nazis celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their organization.
at which time Reichmarshal
Hermann Goering was delayed
more than a hour in starting to
make his speech.
The Prime Minister also spoke
sbout his visit to Turkey. He
said that power is kindly dis
posed toward the Allied Nations
while it is maintaining its neu-
tralitY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

and bonds, their scoutmaster, Ray
Atwell, reported today.
After school this afternoon, the
Scouts will continue their drive
to sell stamps and bonds. and Mr..
Atwell said the outlook is good
that they will considerably in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

crease the amount thus far sold.
Members of the troop tomorrow
afternoon, between and 5 o'clock,
will administer the affairs of the
city. The names of the Scouts who
will fill various offices, from may
or to policemen, were published
in The Citizen yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
BOY SCOUTS SELL
MANY WAR BONDS

Members of Troop So, Boy
scouts of America, sponsored by
the Key West Rotary Club, have
thus far sold $1,700 of war stamps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thank
those who sent flowers and furn-
ished cars for the funeral of our
beloved one, Mrs. Juliette
Knowles. These acts indeed
were a source of much comfort
to all of
feb11-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
Don't Attempt To
Hoard Canned Goods!

the government asks that you alternate foods that
simple nOurishing and inexpensive the Broadway
Super Market is plentfuy stocked but please do not
ask sell you unusual quantities of goods that be
conserved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
u. s. Food Administrator
Claude r. Wickard Saws:

buy and Serve Only as
= much food as you and your
family need. Then lick the
platter clean. The garbage
can is potentially SabOteur
No. |.
O-Buy the Foods which are
most plentiful We have
lots of wheat, for instance,
and whOle-wheat products
are especially nutritious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31

Appendicitis kills someone in
the United States every IS min
utes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Cruelty Count
Is Dismissed
Shelter Actually
Had Been Provided

Ted Rogers, of 1864 Ryan
road, Sterling township, who
was charged with cruelty TO ami
mails, is still in possession of
his COW today, after Assistant
Prosecutor Fred VanFleteran
suddenly asked the court for dis
missal of the case on lack of evil
dence during Rogers trial We'd
nesday afternoon before Justice
Frank +. Jeanette.
A warrant was sworn out
against Rogers on December
Goth by an officer of the Michi-
gan Humane Society, after sher-
ifs deputies, who investigated
two nights in succession, found
a COW owned by him standing in
the pasture, with the tempera-
ture we'll below the freezing
mark.
Testimony brought out in the
trial, however, showed that shell
ter had been provided for the
animal, which just happened TO
be in the fields whenever the
deputies came TO investigate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31

Chopped UP and squeezed. one
ton of cider apples will yield
140 gallons Of juice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Community Fund
Balance $5,212

After disbursing a total of
$l3,l9l.02 to various charities
and organizations during the
month of December, the Mount
Clemens Community Chest will
wind up this year with a balance
on hand of S5.21299, according
TO a report released today by
Howard Fenton, Community
Chest treasurer.
The greatest share Of the mon
ey went to the United War Fund,
which received $4,000. The Boy
Scouts received an appropriation
of $4,000 from the chest, while
both the Macomb County Society
for Crippled Children and the
Salvation Army were given like
amounts, 1900.
The Girl Scouts were given
S1,050, and S100 from the Com
munity Chest went TO the USO
Council. The remainder, SAL 02.
was paid out 10 business con-
Germs for services rendered.
Cash on hand on Dec. !, the
report revealed, reached Sl8,-
055.51. During this month, that
amount was increased by s348 so
on payments of pledges and do
nations 10 the city Community
Chest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Utica Hatchery
Manager Retires

UTICA - Arthur Brubaker,
manager of the Neuhauser chick
hatchery at Utica, accompanied
by Guy Cummings. left Utica
Wednesday for the company
headquarters at Napoleon, Ohio.
On Thursday night they will at
tend banquet rendered 10 en-
ployees of the company by the
management.
Retiring from the manager
ship Of the Utica office after II
years of service, Brubaker is
turning over the business here
TO Cummings who assumes the
position on January /. He will
remain with Cummings until
spring. Ill health forced the step.
Had he remained on the job
until next March, Mr.. Cum
mings would have rounded out
II years of service as head Of
the c. F. Smith store in Utica.
Imogene Stark, clerk in the
store for many years, will take
over the management. Cline
Hudgens, of 1904 Merrill road
will assist with the unloading Of
trucks and unpacking.
On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings entertained at
their home, 4546 Van Dyke ave
nue., for the employees of the
store. Present were Miss Stark,
Patricia Powers, Robert Denton,
Mrs. Marie Carlbloom, Juanita
Carroll. Also among the guests
was James Carroll, former en-
ployee, now with the u. S. Navy
and stationed in Florida.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Father Draft
TO Cut Deeply
During 1914

LANSING, Dec. 81 (Fl -
Preparing for It's fourth year OF
operations, Michigan selective
service system IN 1914 faces the
task of sending one out of every
three draft-age fathers in the
state 10 induction stations, but
expects that only two-thlrds of
those sent Will be accepted by
the armed services for general
duty.
With more than 400, 600 Mich
igan men already in the armed
forces at the end of 1913, the
draft boards must provide 80,
600 more recruits In the first SIX
months of the new year with
out interrupting production OF
essential war industries.
The state selective service
headquarters said that at tac
close of the year approximately
1000 fathers were in class la
and scheduled for induction,
with the number due TO increase
in the early months of 1914.
1t appears, the headquarters
said, that at least half Of The
eligible fathers in the state Will
be deferred because of essential
industrial employment or agri-
cultural work.
Brig. Gen. Leroy Pearson,
state draft director, paying
tribute TO the volunteer person
mel Of local draft boards and
associated groups, d c lare d
selection of manpower has
been MAGE without any material
interruption Of essential war
production or other essential
community services. To ay,
with more than 40 per cent Of
our military-age manpoWer in
the armed forces, Selective
service h as accomplished a
task once deemed virtually i'm
possible. | am confident that the
volunteer members of the selec-
tive service system will con-
tinue their tasks throughout
1914 with the same reasonable
judgment and the determine
ton that has been shown in the
past
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Utica ROtarianS
Hold Music Meet

UTICA-A very fine program
was given at the dinner meeting
Of the Utica Rotary club Tues
day evening, the members being
of a religious nature. Hymns
and Christmas carols were sung
by the Junior Choir of Trinity
Lutheran church under the di-
rection of Paul Seeman.
The address was given by
Rev. Louis c.. Heinecke who
spoke upon the meaning Of the
Christmas message, Peace on
Earth"
DR.. George Moore of Mount
Clemens was a visitor and Paul
Graebner guest. Also present
was Sgt. George Renwick, of
Camp White, Oregon, home on
furlough and a guest Of DR.. A. f.
Tews. Next weeks program will
be in charge of William Kick
busch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
New Year Draft
List Announced

The names Of II accepted
draftccs, who will report to Fort
Sheridan, III. Jan. were an
nounccd today by Sclective
Service officials OF the Mount
Clemens board They will Ie-
port at the USO building, East
Broadway, al $50 a. m, on that
day.
The group is composed Of.
John w. Crabbc, leader; Ray
mond L Ducharme, Robert j.
Gietzcn, Wallace Kra jenta,
Bernhard W. Mas. George w.
Parrot Frank j. Papincau,
Raymond T. Rocking, George
Sclatry. Norbert NJ. Spradcr,
Robert w. SydoW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Maleskey, Of ST.
Clair Shores, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Maleskey, of Fair Haven. Sun
day.
Mrs A. r. Vaudeville and
daughters, Ann and Lorraine, Of
Trenton, n. j., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kohlman.
Miss Ethel Rivard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schmidt, of De-
troit, Sunday. while Miss Ro-
SCALE Rivard was at the home OF
her brother, Lawrence.
Seaman Sid Hunt, OF Calf.
and his wife spent Christmas Eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Strauch.
Seaman Truman Schmidt.
Maiden, Mo spent the holidays
with Mr., and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmer
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Strauch were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Allor, Of Mount
Clemens, Christmas Day.
On New'Ycar's Day, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Rivard will entertain
Mr. and Mrs Harry Schmidt,
and family of Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Strauch.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith spent the
weekend with her husband
Corp. Smith. in New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
Nj. Mcintosh Sells
Recreation Alleys

After IL years as owner of
the Macomb Recreation bowling
alleys and pool hall Cass avenue.
Harry Mcintosh announced to-
day that he will retire from
business Jan. due to i'll health.
Bernard Bolle, of 235 River
side drive has purchased the
business and will assume owner
ship Monday. Bolle plans TO
make a number Of improve
mentS at the recreation center.
Mcintosh. who has recently
been hoSpitalized at University
Hospital, Ann Arbor, and the
veterans hospital, Detroit, will
be convalescent for several
months. He extends thanks to
the sports fraternity of Mount
Clemens for their patronage
and friendship.