davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Soya melba toast and crackers.
This gave us a chance 10 taste
the Soybean butter that looked
so good. 1t has the color and
appearance Of real butter and
was extremely similar in flavor.
From there we went 10 the
main part Of the meal TO feast
on soy outlets, buttered green
soya beans, soy sprouts creole
and baked soybeans. The outlets
were made from dried beans.
mashed and ground shaped into
flat patueS, dipped in cracker
crumbs and Drowned in hot fat.
Like Lima Beans
The green beans rcSemhlcd
lima beans in flavor and had a.
nice texture that was very
pleasing. The soy sprouts ere
ole combined sprouts. tomatoes,
onions and other ScaSoningS 10
make a tempting casserole uiSh
that was completely different.
The sprouts are made from the
dried bean and grown until
they sprout one to two inches
long.
In addition 10 the creole
sprouts they were served also
in a salad. Just washed and
cooked for three minutes in
boiling water, washed again,
chilled and served. The baked
beans reScmbled typical old
time beans and made a real hit
with the gathering.
When We looked over the
menu the most intriguing item
of all caught our eye -Soybean
milk. We could hardly wait 10
taste IT. Each guest was brought
a glass and it was most anus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

ill., G.aL.-
tGVG 0UG ) 7 )

MR. AND MRS. WINFIELD
SCOTT JEWELL and Mr.. and
Mrs John Nelson spent he
weekend with the Carl 3.
ChambcrlainS IN the Chamber
lain country place on the St
Clair River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

enjoyed weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Caldwell
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
NUEvAs FEcHAs PARA cAzAR

Washington julio 21.-El secre-
tario del interior Ickes anuncio a
yer que la epoca de caza de los pa
jaros migratorios sera permitida
este aho desde media bora antes de
salir ell sol hasta la puesta del SOL
A los cazadores Sc les permitira
retener los pajarOs legalmente ca
zados por un periodic de 45 dias 81
guientes al fin de la temporada EN-
los estados donde los pajaros fue-
ron muertos, una extension de 10
dias
La temporada de otOho de 20
dias empezara ell dia rs de septiem-
bre en- la zona norte, octubre 10 en-
la intermedia y nOviembre 2 en- Ia
sur.
Iowa y Pennsylvania, por haber-
10 pedido, fueron colocadas en- la
iona norte
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Constantine
derrota a
Chalky Wright

Cleveland, julio 22.-En u,
ma pelea verificada aqui en- Ia
noche de aver, Lulu Constan-
tinO, de N. York, venci6 por
puntos al negro Wright, ex-
campe6n del peso d pluma.
Dur6 ell encuentro diez a.
Saltos y 10, 1852 personals pa
garon Sus entradas.
Constantine pesaba 1902
libras v, su fuerte opOnente
1894.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
o MONTGOMERY
DERRoTO A WILLS

Washington, julio 22.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso ligero, Bob
Montgomery, derrOt6 aver, por pun
tos, en- diez asaltos, a frankie Wills
de Washington.
Pesaba Montgomery 1874 hbras
y Wills, 144h.
La Association Nacional de Box
ha declarado vacante Ell trono de
las 1875 libras; pero reconoce como
legitimos contendientes a Sammy
Angott,el excampe6n, Bob Mont
gomery, ell campe6n, v Slugger
White, de Maryland.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Unu
De
De Muni

IA, julio, 21.-El Mi
Agricultural ha reveal
IN ell ultimo ano mas
Do acres de la fertil tie
ma ha sido cultivada y
iuciendo en- la actuali-
de 8 millones de quin
rutos.
esidente Batista, a los
eses de declarar la que
Is n~aciones del Eje, de-
! cultivo o~bligatorio de
hcia como uno de los
he ayudar a las Naciones
y e~specialmente a los
Unidos de Norte Anne
ell suministro de frutos
productos mas cultiva-
b sido ell arroz que ha
lido 1927, 800 quintales, ell
ION una production de
DO q~uintales y ell maiz,
dsdo 1892, 900 ~quintales.
lani Sc ha utilizado en- la
Bci0n de aceite.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA
Ganaron y perdierOn

Los Rojos ganarOn aver ell
primer desafio con los bod
gers; pero fueron derrotados
EN- ell segundo.
Al sr alcanado por una pc
lota tuvo que salir del juego
ell arbitro Lou Jordan.
Brooklyn lie, 8h, Be.
Cincinnati lie, 13h, De.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 7c, 17h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Elizabeth, N. j., julio u
En- una desigual "contienda"
a 8 asaltos, Tippy Larkn, de
Garfield, 40 libras, derrot6
por decision a Johnny Jones'
14S, de Pittsburg.
Larkin domino ell combate
desde los primeros momen-
tos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Sc cOntrola Smith

All Smith dej6 a los Atleti'
cos en- dos "hits", pintando-
los de 'Fblanco' por medic dc
una "lechada." Mickey Ros-
60 dispar6 otro Quadrangle
lar.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De.
Filadelfia DC, 2h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Oncena Victoria

Ell pitcher puertorriqueno
Hiram Bithorn alcanz6 aver
SUI oncena victoria de la tenn
porada por cuenta de los Bra
vOS.
Boston 1c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 4c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

IA pintar mejor su casa,
re la pintura b. L. p, ven-
e~zclusivamente Por KING
10 HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Parl, Franckie Nelson, con
peso de 100 ligras, derrot6
porp untos a Joe Lynch, de
Hathorne, New Jersey.
Era de 164 libras ell peso
del maltratado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
BatazO opOrtuno

I'm oportuno "jilote" de
George Case lie di6 a los Sc
nadores las carreras que ne
cesitaban para empatar y ga
mar ell juego. York peg6 otro
"jonr6n."
Detroit sc, III, lie.
Washington &c, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
LIGA AMERICANA
Los Browns Vencieron

Sundra domino a los Yam
KEGS y su novena cort6 la ca
dena de victorias de los neo-
yorquinos. Mathenyl peg6 a
hits en- A wees.
San Luis lie, 5h, De.
New York DC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
DobIe Derrota

Los Cardenales vapulea.
ron 2 veces a los Gigantes.
Joe Medwick disparo tres
"hits" en- 81 primer desafio y
dos en- ell segundo.
New York 1c, Oh, De.
San Luis &c, 3h. lie.
New York &c, 1Oh, 2e.
San Luis 14c, 19h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Reparto de Laureles

Los Medals Blancas Y los
Medias Rojas Sc dividieron
los laureles en- ell doble juego
de aver.
Chicago &c, 11h, De.
Boston Sc, Oh, De.
Chicago Sc, Oh, 2e.
Boston &c, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
ion" en-
de Kid Cocoa

lila, julio Pa
de BOxeO del esta-
PENNSYLVANIA revOco a.
cencia de Luis (Kid)
New Haven, por no
nrplidO un contrato
Ibligaba a pelear con
ora, de Puerto Rico,
n lunes por la noche.
Rains, ell presidente
di6 la noticia
~suspensi6n y agreg6
FniO Bernstein, ell Dir
h Cocoa, ha sido sus-
tambien.
dira a la Association
! de BOxeo y a la Co
de New Jer-
reSpalden esos acuer-
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Derr0ta de
Joe Lynch

Woonsocket, R. l., julio o.
En- una pelea a diez asal-
tos verificada anoche en- Ann
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Exito de Klinger

Klinger dej6 en- cinco hits
v 2 carreras a los ''Phillies".
Alfonso Lopez peg6 dos Ill
totes" en- A Wales a la gonna.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, 2e;
Pittsburg 10c, 14h, lie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21

frozen fish have been set a. the pro-
cessor level by oPA- This action may
mean an increese Of about 10 70 Is
per rent in retail frozen fish prices,
but it is expected to result in greater
supplies of this product.
Herring Catch Increases Use Per Cent
Preliminary figures show an increase
Of 100 per cent in this years catch Of
Alaska herring over the catch Of 1912
one Of the most impressive increases
lean fishery-the Coordinator Of Fish
cries said recently. Most Of the Alaska
herring catch 10 reduced into fish meal
and oil. The meal goes into poultry M
other animal feeds, of which il lie an
important part.
Army Cuts Butter Allowance
The peacetime daily butter allowance
Of two ounces per soldier has been re-
duced to approximately LIP ounces per
man, the War Department has reported.
This includes butter used as a spread
and in cooking.
Points Needed To Boy Tongue
Ration points are required to buy all
varieties of tongue, and no types Of this
meat may be sold point-free, the OPA
said recently. Some consumers ap-
parently believe tongue can be purchas-
ed without points, because beef "long-
cut" tongue was removed from the eur
rent table of consumer point values for
rationed meats. "Long-cut" beef tongue,
OPA explained, is an untrimmed type
which is not sold at retail.
IS Per Cent Of SOldiers Ineared
The National Service Life Insurance
Program in the army has grown to q e5
billion dollar enterprise, providing in
surance protection 10 more than 06
per cent Of all members Of the army,
according to the War Department. The
program was established three years 70.
Set Record Deliveetag Parts"
Crews Of the Ferrying Division, Air
Transport Command, Army Air Forces,
have set a new record by delivering
eight flying fortresses to England and
returning to their. home station. in the
United States, all within AZ days, &C.
cording to the War Department. The
crews took off from four different sta
lions in this country, some Of them we'll
inland, which added to the overall fly
ing distance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21

Restrict Deliveries
Restriction on all Wholesale n re-
tail deliveries ordered by the Office
Of Defense transportation have gone
into effect throughout the nation. The
restrictions include-() No retail de-
livery Of packages weighing five pounds
or less or measuring so inches or less
in length and girth combined; CD Limi-
tations upon the frequency Of retail and
Wholesale deliveries Of certain com
modities; (3) No Sunday retail deliver
les except Of ice, milk or cream. Com
mon carrier may not be used TO make
retail or Wholesale deliveries to circum-
vent the order.
Civilian Rice Supply Normal
Rice win be available this year to
past several years, but may not be
adequate to meet the large demand re-
sulting from Increased buying power,
the War Food Administration said re-
Gently. Under controlled distribution,
however, states whose populations nor
mally eat the most rice will get the
most proportionately.
Rsttoa Tokens In February
Ration tokens are expected to be
ready for use by February. They will
be red and blue and zach will have a
value Of one point. They will be used
by consumers as change for processed
foods and meat-fats ration stamps. The
blue token will be used with blue ration
stamps for buying ~proeessed foods; the
red tokens with the red stamps for buy
ing foods rationed under the meat-fats
program. The ration coins, made of
layers Of vulcanised fiber, will be
slightly larger than u nickel and, smaller
than a quarter.
Alfalfa Hay Products Regulation
Prices Of all alfalfa hay products are
now set by Revised Maximum Regula-
ton No. 456. Under the revised regu-
these products will cost some
what more in Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa. Tennessee, Mississippi, Utah and
Of Idaho and Oregon.
Higher Ceilings On Corn Products
StilIuk pTICcs vi Wot corn mining Dy-
products sold as animal and poultry
chiefly as protein supple
nents for dairy cattle--were set re-
by OPA ut levels around 81 a
ton above those set by the price freeze"
as Of March, 1912.
Announce Vegetable Price Ceilings
Ceiling prices that will prevail for
fresh vegetables at country shipping
points have been announced by OPA
and WA. The vegetables are lima
beans, carrots, cabbage, cauliflower,
celery, ~cucumbers, eggplant, lettuce,
green peas, peppers, spinach, and toma-
toes. Maximum prices for beets, aspara-
gus, watermelons, cantaloupes and the
1914 crop Of onions are to be announced
soon. Prices were announced to assist
vegetable growers in completing their
plans.
May Up Frozen Fish Prices
Winter prices on many species of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21


Ration ReninAer
G~asoline--In IL east coast states Az
coupons are now good. In states out
side the east coast area AS coupons
are now good.
Fuel Oil-Period ! coupons are good
through January 8.
~Sugar-Stamp No. IL good for 8 lbs.
through October. Stamps Nos. is and
is good for 8 pounds each for home
canning through October 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is good for / pair.
Validity has been extended indefinitely.
Meats Fats-Brown stamps C. d, Z and
F good through October 80.
PROGRESSED Foods-Blae stamps U, v
and w expire October 20. Blue stamps
X, Y and z are good through Ncvem-
Der 20.
Help Farmers Collect Ration Points
To assist farmers in sending OPA the
ration points they collect from the sale
of rstioned foods. local rationing boards
are mailing farmers the necessary re-
porting form, addressed envelopes, and
complete instructions. Farmers who
either sell or transfer rationed foods,
such As fresh or smoked meat, all types
Of sausage, lard, butter and cheese, are
required to collect ration points from
purchasers. The full cooperation Of
farmers il essential for the success Of
the food rationing programs, OPA said.
Warns Against Harmful Anti-Freese
Operators Of all kinds Of motor vehi-
cles have been warned by ODT against
the use Of harmful salt or oil prepare
lions Is radiator anti-freeze. Salt anti
freeze solutions may cause corrosion
or shorting Of electrical circuits.
Dairy Payment Rates
Rates Of payment which will be made
to farmers delivering whole milk and
butterfat to offset increases in dairy
been announced by VIA. The rates
range from 80 to SO cents a hundred
weight on whole milk deliveries and 4
70 8 cents a pound on butterfat. They
are applicable for October, November
and December, 1913.
Draft Delinquents to BE Indicted
Beginning November /, all men Is to
80 years Of age who are subject to
selective service but who are delinquent
will be put into class la Immediately
and ordered to report for induction, the
Selective Service Bureau of the War
Manpower Commission has stated.
Use Book Four November
Housewives will start using green
stamps "a, "B" and &C" from new War
Ration Book Four Monday, November /.
These stamps will be valid through
December 20 and will be used for buy
ing processed foods in the same way
as the blue stamps in Book Two. The
last blue stamps in Book Two ("X",
~Y'') remain good through November
20. Book -Four is being distributed the
latter part Of October-the exact time
and place being announced locally. One
individual may apply for Book Four for
all members of his family residing at
tn. same address. The applicant must
have a War Ration Book TREE with him
for each person for whom he wishes to
obtain a Book -Four.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

POSTED-Castalian Springs and all my
property is posted against hunting,
and trespassing Of all kinds. c. 8. Hill.
as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
The Home Front

a weekly digest Of news concerned with IN important to III home
II Holmes County regarding developments IN he m front
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
.Sharkey-PingeI
Marriage

MISS RUTH SHA KEY,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clancy of New Haven, was we'd
to Wilbert Pingel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert PinEel, 81 Yea
man street on Saturday, Octo-
Der 30 at O'Clock al the Zion
parsonage, by Reverand Jacob
Wulfmann.
Jean Clancy, sister Of the
bride. was the maid Of honor,
and John Conway, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, served as
best man.
The bride wore a suit OF aqua
with brown accessories and a
corsage of gardenias and yellow
roses.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a dinner was served al
Gordon'S Grill for the bridal
party and immediate families.
THE WHO-SO-EVER Sunday
school class Of the Gilbert Me.
mortal Baptist church will have
a meeting and dinner on Tues
day, November 9th az 6:3C
O'Clock in the recreation room OF
the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

Nathaniel Yonka, ID, Mount
Clemens, to Rachel Schiller, ID,
Ferndale.
Wilbert A. Pingcl, %, Mount
Clemens, TO Ruth Sharkey, %,
Mount Clemens.
John Fiege, 80, Detroit to
Centa Bieber, %, Mount Glenn
ems.
Carter McClain, 81, East De-
troit, TO Kathryn Burton, 81, De-
troit.
Walter Robertson, 40, U. S.
Army, to Leota d. DeMond, %,
Mount Clemens.
Aubrie l.. Clark, 10, Baseline,
TO jeanette Vaughn, Il, Center
Line.
Giles W. Gage, %, Van Dyke,
10 Cecilia Bozick, %, Van Dyke.
James NJ. Scott, 50, Washing
ton, TO Marie c. Howard, 30,
Washington.
- James FleurY. "a, L. 6 Army,
10 Janet A. Dedenback, %, Rose
Vile
Carleton Freeland, ~ Port
Huron, TO Ruth = Potter, 45,
Mount Clemens.
George GoVaere, %, New Bal
timore, to Eleanor Joye, "a,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Calendar ofCo",mg Event.,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Will meet at Aerle Hall at
p
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters Will
meet H. F. Schroeder, "a MoroSS, at : 80 p.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY viii meet at 80 p. m. in the
J. Murphy club rooms Nomination Of officers
REBEKAH LODGE is holding its regular meeting at m at
Hall
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at L. s O.
Broadway $50 p. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will
furnish music
FRIDAY NOVEMBER :
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Will hold regular meeting
election Of officers at Masonic Temple at IS p.
WSCS of Meade Methodist church annual pancake supper,
beginning at p.
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters and leaders
circles viii at Mcdea Hotel for luncheon
at 1890 sharp
I o O. F. will Barron Hall Friday at p m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal, parish house, at 100
IN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
F OF LADIES AUXILIARY will hold games party at
Eagle Hall 70 No Broadway, at
ALL OFFICERS of the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Macomb
county N Masonic Temple at p. m.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 8
MONDAY MUSICAL with Miss Elizabeth Ulrich 210 South
Gratiot avenue, at 8:15 p. m.
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB meets at the home of Miss Elz-
abeh UIlrich 2lO SO. Gratot at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
SAMARITAN CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters will hold
party at the home of Mrs. l. w Fuller, Dickinson
at p
MIzPAH BIBLE CLASS covered dish luncheon Methodist
Church, at 1890 y. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
By RUTH MILLETT

THE TURN OVER among
women workers i'm war plants is
so great that many large COM
panics. I'M an effort TO help them
solve their problems, so that
they can keep on with their JOBS,
are seeking the reasons why
women quit work.
They are learning that wom-
On quit work for such seeming
~ small reasons, yet important
to the women, as not having time
20 do their marketing and
shopping, and getting home too
late TO cook dinner 49, If they
travel long distances TO their
job.
II is something new 10 have
employers interested in the do
nestle details Of their women
workers lives,
Yet why shouldn't they be -
even in peace time when work
crS aren't so hard to get? Simply
because men were IN the bust
ness and industrial world first
women workers usually have
been treated just like men, as
though like men, they had put
one job in life. Yet most women
have TO do some homemaking,
along with whatever job they
hold down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
War Emergency SpotIights
Women Workers Problems

And the combined jobs could
be so much easier for the wom-
en- if that fact were taken into
consideration by their employ
erS.
I'm the past, women workers
felt that they had TO hide the
fact that they had other demands
on their time in addition TO the
job by which they earned their
weekly pay checks.
And so the problem of COM
bining job and home-making
has often been far more difficult
than it need have been. Had the
fact that the woman worker was
also a homemaker been brought
out into the open and allowed
for. as it is being done in so
many places today, there would
be fewer jittery. care-worn wo-
men in the business world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
DEGREES PUNISHMENT

Since il is now possible 10
bring parents before the court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Xix
Meeting

THE NOVEMBER BIRD reg
ular meeting of the Herman
Xix p + A. was presided over
by Mrs Thomas May. Plans
were completed for an honor
roll of all former students who
attended the Herman Xix
school and are i'm the armed
forces Plans were also COM
plctcd for a games party, to be
held at the school on November
18th nj 3 o'clock Proceeds TO 90
TO the War Fund and Commun-
ity Chest.
Guests Of the evening were
Mrs. Edward II. Seton OF East
Detroit and Mrs. Stanley Shook,
past president OF the Macomb
County Council OF p. T. A Mrs.
Shook was the speaker of the
evening Her subject was: "P. T.
A. and What IL Means" and she
touched on the subject of child
delinquency and some Of its
causes. Movies were shown by
Mr.. James Gallagher
Committees were appointed
for the coming year and are as
follows: Mrs James Gallagher,
and Mrs Frank Vczenaw, pro-
gram, Mrs. James Ellis, mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
X WEA the Color, X

HORACE SIGLER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sigler. 276 No.
Gratiot avenue, left on October
% for Norfolk, Virginia, with
the SeaBees.
LIEUT.. ROBERT j. DeSLOV-
Err, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice DeSlover, Detroit formerly
of Mount Clemens recently
graduated from Aviation school,
at Waco, Texas.
PFC. j. T. SIGLER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sigler, has re-
ported back TO his camp at Fair
mont Air Base, Geneva, Ne
braska, after spending u days
with his family and friends.
MRS. WILLIS HATHAWAY
has received word from her hus-
band Of his promotion 10 Mas
ter Sergt He is group communi-
cations and acting air plane in
spector in the Army Air Corps
somewhere in Italy and has been
overseas II months.
CAPT. PAUL w. SCHAN-
HER, JR. NJ. c. Of the 65th Gen
eral Hospital has arrived in
Northern England Capt. Grant
Howard NJ. c. Of the 18th. Cen
eral Hospital is in the same
camp Though boyhood friends
they had not seen each other for
ten years and now find them
selves neighborS,
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
WILSON have received word
that their son Pvt. Melvin c.
Wilson has been promoted TO
Corporal. He is in North Africa
and member of the para
troops.
RAYMOND W. KILBY, s, &c
n. A. O T c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Kilby, Florence
boulevard, was married last Sat-
urday night at Fort Laudcrdalc,
Florida, to Miss Agnes Doherty
Of Jacksonville, Florida.
AVIATION STUDENT RICH
ARD G.. BERGER has been
transferred from his basic train
ing station al Miami Beach. Flo
rida, 10 George Peabody College
at Nashville, Tennessee.
JOSEPH p. ALLEN, a sea-
man first class IN the Navy 5
Construction Battalion, has COM
pleted a year Of duty with the L.
s. Naval Forces i'm Europe He
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

school nurse, suggested that
Mount Clemens citizens ask the
Children Center financed by
the CouzcnS Fund 10 establish
an advisory branch IN the city.
Parents especially appiaudcd
this suggestion since it was one
OF the few recommendations for
active participation I'm youth
guidance al the meeting Many
children who are not dclinquentS
do need proper discipline, she
observed She also recommend
ed the establishment of small
detention home with a capable
matron in charge because tho dc
torrent value OF such sanction
often assists parents confronted
with miSbehavior problems.
Following the meeting a group
including the Rev Alfred Lam
don OF the Methodist church re-
NAMED to draft plans for some
Of the recommended rchabilita-
ton and recreational projects.