davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Dogbite is matter of the
greatest concern 10 many peo-
pie because of the Specter of by
drophobia or rabies that turks
behind il. w az should one do
when, as often happens, a small
child is bitten by dog? The
problem is clearly divlSiole into
two parts the local treatment
of the bite itself and the consid-
Grafton Of the possibility Of ra-
bies This careful procedure is
applicable not only in the case
of dogbite which is used here
as the most common example,
but should be followed in SINH
lar experiences with other
VAN -bloodNd animals. because
they. also, are susceptible 10 ra-
bieS
Examination Of the dog IS by
far the better part Of the treat
ment. The dog infected with
rabies may become increasingly
affectionate, quiet or az times
morose. II may be anxious Or
puzzled in actions, but not ex-
citable. Gradually IL develops
paralysis The tongue hangs
and il drools saliva Handling
the dog at this time may permit
the hands 10 be covered with in
fections saliva.
The better-knoWn picture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

OMAHA, Neb. = The man on
the telephone said someone was
shooting a gun in the neighbor-
hood of 44th and S streets and
that somebody might be killed.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hugh
Cutler called his two deputies
and hurried TO the scene. the
three checking their guns en-
route. They found:
A woman Victory gardener
was sticking small firecrackcrs
into small potatoes, lighting the
fuses and throwing them at dogs
botherlng her garden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
0pA 5quabbIe
Flares Openly
Brown Foces
Final Choice
By TOM REEDY

WASHINGTON. May 26-iPl
A lively spat between De-
troit advertising man and a six
foot-eight former college profcs-
sor apparently put Price Ad-
ministrator Prentlss Brown in
the position today of deciding
which one ought 10 depart from
OPA and get another job
A growing row between Lou
Maxon, deputy administrator in
charge of information, and Dr.
j h Galbraith. deputy in charge
of price control over their re-
spective authority. came to
head yesterday with an exchange
of threats that finally reached
Browns personal attention.
MaXon, demanding supervis-
ion over what he terms the pro
fessors' in OPA. said he'd have
10 have complete control over
policies and personnel or he'd
quit on the spot Galbraith. who
taught at Princeton University
and served under former Price
Administrator Leon Henderson,
said he'd get out If MaXon got
what he wanted. MaXon there
upon told reporters he'd give
Galbraith Is minutes TO pack If
he had the chance.
PICK BEST MAN
Brown. without referring to
personalities. told a press con-
ference that his ranking advisers
would have to get along or I'll
pick the one think is best and
let the other one go
There. Brown said. he wanted
10 let the matter rest along with
other reports of designations
current in OPA circles for days.
Bluntly the eX-U. S. senator as
serted that OPA could stand the
resignation Of seven or eight
people. or even so. but he took
issue with what ne called abb
surd statements about a break
down in OPA"
Behind the MaXon- Galbraith
/ controversy. il was understood,
was a fundamental question Of
administrative policies. Friends
of Maxon said he was trying to
install what he considered busi-
ness like methods. while Gal
braith's associates contended
1 that Maxon's methods would up
set price control and bring on
initiation.
SHUNS PAGE ONE
Brown reiterated that he d
like to get OPA out Of the never
a-dull-moment category - off
/ the front pages - and insisted
he was more interested in get
ting the subsidy program work
ing than in internal organiza-
ton" With this in view, he ar
ranged 10 confer with Com
merce Secretary Jesse Jones to-
day on a $500, 100000 a year
loan 10 finance a 10 per cent
subsidized reduction in retail
/ prices Of meat, coffee and but
ter. This program will get un-
derWay as soon after June as
possible with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation putting up
the money, Brown said. A sug-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

gested subsidy for sugar has
been dropped and Brown said
he hoped 10 avoid others for a
year at least.
The administrator contendcd
that the subsidy program, de-
signed to cut prices to the con-
sumner without damaging the dis
tributor or producer, would roll
back living costs 10 the level of
September Is, 1912 land hold it
there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

HUTCHINSON, Kas. - Sea
man Ed Holmes learned his fl
ancee, Ensign Verna Anderson
of the WAVES would come
through Hutchinson, but would
mt have time to stop.
Holmes decided 10 be married
on the train figuring the dis
lance between Hutchinson and
her home town of Newton
would provide time. SO he
boarded the Santa Fee with flow
ers and candy for the bride.
The bride came through on
the Rock Island, which doesn't
touch at Newton.
Eds still single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Loss Of Farmers in Draft May Lead to Food Crisis
DIVINE KNOWLEDGE

SPRINGFIELD III. - A Lam
phier High school student strobe
into Principal G.. K. Stickney' S
office after being expelled from
class and explained:
Il didn't know the answer 10
How old is the carth2
What was your answer" the
principal asked.
God only knows" replied the
student.
you may have something
there. Return to your class, di-
rected Stickney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Take notice that the Macomb County
Liquor Dealers Association will make
apple alton tn the Michigan Liquor Con-
troll Commission for the Issuance Of a
Club license for the premises known rs
2st0t Jefferson Ave. st. Clair shores.
Michigan. Ernest McCallum, Secretary.
May 18th, 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
MountCemens
High School
By Tom 9 Dick Donaldson

ELECION
The primary election for class
officers, student council, and
Junior Civic League has taken
place, and everything was in
readiness for the final election
which took place today. Posters
of hopeful candidates have been
placed in classrooms and corri-
doris. and all speech making has
been completed in final effort
to secure votes. Results of the
election will be published at a
later time and the results will
be interesting because of many
very close races in the primary.
STAMP SALES
For another week stamp and
bond sales scared near the thou
sand dollar mark, when Bather
students bought 1925 worth.
Next Tuesday will be the last
war stamp and bond sale until
next fall These weekly sales
would not have been possible if
it had not been for the untir-
ing efforts of Mr.. Robert Beal
and his staff of assistants who
each week worked long hours
collecting money. buying stamps
and bonds and then distributing
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
SOCIAL STUDY

Mr.. Beal gave his sociology
students some very interesting
facts to remember on the buying
of life insurance. Students were
advised TO read their policy
thoroughly b fore investing
their money. Also the students
were advised TO buy what they
need and not what the salesman
thinks they need Dividends,
cash surrender, premium, mu-
tual company and other insur-
ance terms were discussed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Into the nations mid west
Food Bowl" went novelist
Phil StOng-On assignment
from NEA Seryice--tO talk to
farmers and farm leaders
about their wartime prob
lens. This is the third of six
articles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

Eleven generals were killed or
fatally wounded in the Battle Of
Gettysburg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
SOCIAL SECURITY

Graduating seniors heard a
very interesting talk yesterday
on our present social security
plan. The advantages Of having
social security were brought out
and the seniors were advised to
have it when they started work
ing upon graduation. The talk
was made by federal Social Sc
curity man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
NOT REPRESENTATIVE

To get one small partisan mat
ter out of the way at once, the
anomalous Farm Bloc in Con-
gress does not represent any CHI
entele that | have been able to
discover. The speech OF cotton
senator about the farmer does
not concern a pig farmer in Hi
nois or Nebraska or an orange
farmer in Florida or California.
And the thing is complicated by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

mongrcl Washington alliance
with the labor Hobbies.
Mr.. Laceys and MIR. Kimber.
leY's farmers are quite satisfied
with prices as they are. provided
the prices of pork and beef and
his prices Of plows and over
allS stay at the present reason
able parity. This is not merely
the feeling Of these two Gener-
ais on the food production front,
but the feeling of every farmer
| talked TO in April and in Nov
embcr OF last year and again in
March, l943.
The farmers made some mon
ey last year, up TO July, 1912,
they had used $50, 100000 Of it
to pay off mortgages TO only
six Of many insurance compan-
les. They have paid a great deal
more since then The question
here is not. How do they hap
pen 10 have so much money!"
bu', How did they happen TO be
SO badly in debit
The farmer gets about rs
cents Of the consumer dollar
for his pigs. according to Mr.
Laccy'S figures, which would
seem absurd 10 a housewife buy
ing chops from a pig that sold
IN the yard for Is cents a pound.
except that hogs do not consist
entirely of choice ham and
chops That is the highest rcla-
tive return Beef returns about
20 per cent of the consumer s
dollar 10 the farmer, white flour
a little over 40 per cent, corn
flakes slightly over IS per cent,
almost the same figure as oat-
meal Soda crackers return the
farmer about 10 per cent for his
wheat.
Oranges do about 35 per cent
and macaroni falls a little short
of 20 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
NO "PORKY GRANTEES"

What this means. bluntly. is
that the less processing YOU buy
the more nourishment you will
get for your money. No one
has vet learned 10 prepare Por-
ky Granules from hogs and pack
them in cellophane so the farm
er and consumer come out rea-
sonably well on meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

must be explained, and no in
formed person will believe any
explanation except that expert
farming is now being done by
expert farmers.
My farmer, Sam, and his son
Vernon and their wives run
about three quarter sections for
me out in Iowa. Sam will be a
hundred years old in 1868 if a
snake doesn't bite him or train
hit him. He is one of the three
best farmers in southeastern
Iowa. Sam would be the first
to admit that he is not as spry
as he was in 1900 nevertheless,
| would not trade him for four
football players.
Sans administration; his abil-
ity to plan crops and then use
the crops with complete eff
cheney in producing pork, beef,
milk, mutton, wool, chickens
and cash are worth the strong
backs of several young men.
Carlyle mentioned in "Sartor
Resartus' that the pistol made
all men the same height, mech
aniZation, TO great extent, has
given them the same strength SO
that apart from his managerial
abilities. Sam was able to
spell Vernon few years ago
when weather conditions made
il necessary TO run the tractor
or the cultivators from dawn to
dark.
24-HOUR SHIFT
The motor was never stopped
Mr. Kimberly, with his large
farm at Collins. Iowa, can 90
this one a little better One of
his tractors is equipped with
floodlights and can be operated
"a hours in "A hours.
In speaking of mechanical
problems, Mr.. John Lacey, of
the Chicago headquarters Of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, said, What the layman
does not appreciate or count is
the ingenuity of the farmer
There are several ways 10 re-
place Drawn on farms, but
skills do not run on gasoline.
Mr.. Lacey and John B. Kim
berley, one Of Iowa $ four Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
traitors, probably know as much
about the field problems of
farm labor and food production
as anyone in the country.
The Farm Bureau is definitely
non political and we members
pay our dues simply for value
received in statistical matters
relating TO markets. information
on improved farming tech
niqueS, and the general encour-
agement and Improvement Of
agriculture.
NOT REPRESENTATIVE
To get one small partisan mat
ter out of the way al once, the
anomalous Farm Bloc in Con-
gress does not represent any CHI
entele that | have been able to
discover The speech OF cotton
senator about the farmer y does
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
BY PHIL STONG
Author of state Fair"
written for NEA SerVicp)

Midwest farmers are. socially
and economically, about the
most generous persons in the
world.
When they were staggering
into bankruptcy during the De-
flations they kept on working TO
maintain their function-feed-
ing everyone. 1t is doubtful
that they were conscious Of this
side Of their effort; il was prob
ably as instructive as doctors
impulse 10 relieve suffering or
cure wounds under any circum-
stances.
My tenant-partnCr out on
LindWood Farm. in Iowa, be
cane my partner ten years ago.
when he was s. and had plenty
of resources for retirement My
grandfather died at 81, shovel
ling wheat. He put down his
shovel and said, m a little bit
dizzy"
Old Gus Crane, UP above us,
ran his orchard till he was n
year and six months Older than
the ArchangelS. The good farm
erS have 20 be carried from the
cornfield 10 the cemetery, fight
ing every step of the way.
The young farmers have
sense of duty and training.
That is what our armed forces
have. One Of the great prob
lens in this war has been TO
keep trained farmers from join
ing the Marines or the Air
Force Nearly all Of these boys
are mechanics Of sorts, and able
bodied Someone will keep the
troops fed and they will run
tanks and airplaneS, they think,
without bothering who is to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
7
FARM WAR" WILL GO ON

That is the mistake of the sit
uation The food question goes
far beyond this Army or any
army we will need to supply. II
goes 10 the food production Of
the United States and its capac-
ity, as an element of world poll
cy and peace treaty.
No one doubts the outcome Of
this war. The United Nations
and Time are overwhelming
favorites. But the long war is
the Farm War which will go on
a long time after the AXIS is
beaten We can always recruit
enough American soldiers and
furnish them with enough NUM-
tons If we can't who can?--to
trim any one, in time.
But we have here a situation
which has changed from the use
Of farmhands TO that Of experts.
Otherwise. the tremendously in
creased production OF products
by fewer men with less power
over that of the past generation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Bothered by meat rotioning?
LET NE HELP YOU!

I'm your electric waffle iron - and you
don't need any ration stamps to enjoy the
crisp golden treat that prepare on few
minutes notice. Made Of milk, eggs, -four,
and Shortening. waffes are a wholesome
dish. And wafies help sage meat for our
armed forces.
you can serve waf1es for breakfast with
poached eggs, with oreamed goldfish, or
simply with marmalade or syrup. For
lunCheons, cheese waffies can be served with
vegetables fish, or you can use waffles to
dress up left-overs. To add zesr TO evening
meals Try Welsh Rarebit Sauce over Crisp
Bacon and Tomatoes on waffles, or Eggs
la King on Wafles. or Spiced Mushrooms
with Chicken on Waffles The interesting
waffle combinations possible for desserts are
almost endless: Waffles with Crushed Pine
apple Sauce. Waffles topped with Vanilla
Ice Cream and Caramel Sauce, ETC.
Here are just few of the many different
varieties Of ~affles: Cheese Wafles, Blue
berry Waffes Bacon Waffles, Corn.meal
Waffles. Apple Waffles, Gingerbread
Wafaes, Chocolate Brownie Waffles, Orange
waf1es and Pecan waff1es Wafles are
easy TO make and easy TO serve "a helpful
meatextender to save your ration coupons
The Detroit Edison Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Cashes $500 Bad Check,
Asks Advice on Refund

War Problem Clinic:
/ let a man have 500 and he
gave me a check for that amount
But when i deposited IL on my
bank account, they sent me a let
ter saying it was no good, be-
cause he did not have that mucF
money. How can l get this
money, as he isn'tS working a.
the time? MRS. l.. q.
Dear Mrs. l.. g.:
III at the time you gave the
money you were really cashing
"A check, you may have a crimi-
nal matter To take up with the
prosecuting attorney. III you
loaned the money first and then
got the check all you can do is
sue on the check and hope that
at sometime he will be working
and you can then garnishee his
wages. For this you will need
an attorney.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL.
Prominent Detroit attorney and
civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Trucking
Collapse
Feared

Under present policies, the ma
tons motor freight fleet is wear
ing out rapidly and no new
replaccments are in sight, Ted Y.
Rodgers Washington. ID. C., presi-
dent of the American Trucking
Associations, warned in a speech
before the Detroit Economic
Club
"Of $500 heavy duty trucks
authorized last June for manu-
facture i'm the third and fourth
quarters of this year, not one
has been completed" Rodgers
declared
Lack Of manpoWer for truck
drivers. rapidly decreasing stocks
of tires, shortage Of gasoline and
inability 10 replace worn out
parts we're listed as contributing
10 the dark picture Rodgers
painted.
lie appealed 10 leaders Of the
automotive industry here 10 use
their influence in bringing help 10
the truckers, pointing out that the
average war plant receives 65 per
cent and shipped out 90 per cent
Of its freight by truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A ClamOr Touch
To Craving Hair

Give new beauty, color, luster,
to those grazing locks. Look years
younger, more attractive, Hide
your gray hair with the easy-to-
use Brabo recipe below. Get a pro-
fessional looking hair tinting job
right at home at small cost.
Get from your druggist one box
Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint
of pure water as directed on pack
age. This makes a big bottle of
one of the best gray hair prepare
tons you can use. Simply comb
into the hair as directed. Gray,
faded, streaked hair is given a soft.
glossy, lustrous color that will not
wash out, rub off. stain the scalp
or affect permanents, This color is
uniform, natural looking, most
beautiful and is easy and econom-
ical to maintain. Try the popular
Barbo recipe today. See how much
younger you will look. and forget
YOU ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Marital TangIe
Creates Problem

War Problem Clinic:
Can a woman living with a man
for several years become a COM
mon-law wife in this state If he
already has wife living whom he
has not divorced? Can the wife
force him 10 make property set
Element and a divorce?
MRS. II. d. f.
Dear Mrs. III. ID. f.:
You cannot be the common
law wife of married man who
Is not divorced from his wife.
You should consult a lawyer AS
to your rights, il any exist, and
definitely settle in your mind
what the future holds for you
in your relations with this man.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend OF the
Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Constance Bennett
Renews Fight for Son

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov.'1e
GNS)-Film star Constance Ben
nett renewed her court fight
today for legal confirmation OF
her claim that Peter Bennett
Plant. Ia. is her son by her mar
riage TO Philip Morton Plant, late
millionaire playboy.
Miss Bennett contends that
Peters birth preceded the date
her divorce from Plant became
final. She said she adopted Peter
legally 10 forestall a possible GUS
tody fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
g Men Lose
Citizenship

Six mon lost their L. 5 citizen
ship on orders 81 Federal judge
Monet and Lederle today az the
request Of Asst L. $ Atty Hop
pinc All bad taken Oh perUa-
hcnt tesidehce outside M foup.
tr,l within five years Of taking
Tho oath as citizens. m violation
of naturalization laws.
The mon are Nathaniel Meicali
az Ssrnia Marvin q. Colby Wind
s0r, Mike pana>luk, Sa>k3tche-
wan. PcrCval {. kirilpalnck, To-
r0rto. Clarence Nixon. 81
Thomas. Ont, and Dennis shea
han. now ln Ireland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Filler Seeks Divorce
From Katherine RdwIS

pi,patchcs from West Palm
Beach. Fla. revealed today that
Mrs Katherine kaWiS Thompson
noted aylar.X and Olympic swim
ming star. HIS been sued for
Enntcc hp l3cr husband Ihcndare
Harfy Thompson OF The RAJ
Mrs Thompson was formerly
stationed with the Auxiliary
Fcrryng Command. al RomuluS
a1r base The complaint charges
cruelty and names It. Leopold
Vail. Who was also stationed al
RomuluS as correspondent.
Order War stamps delivered
Ia Your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Year Residence in State
Required for Divorce
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
/ have lived in Detroit for sew
eral months and would like to di-
Vorce my husband. He is Is years
older than /, and we cannot get
along with each other. We would
have separated long ago except
for our young daughter.
Is il true in all cases that one
must live in Michigan year be
fore applying for a divorce? il
so, is there any other legal actor
l can take? MRS. b. Z. l..
Dear Mrs. Il. y. l.:
The party filing "A bill for d.
vOrce must reside i'm Michigan a
year before starting suit.
JUDGE JAMES T.. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Sindtrd Will Report
To Army in January

NEWARK. ". J.. Nov 16 (INS)
-Swoon Singer Frank Sinatsa
will report for induction into the
armed services about Jan. y or
Ia
Sinatra registered for the draft
in Jersey City and earlier this
month was classified in Ia. He
was reported enormously TO have
been placed in AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
War Problem Clinic;
War Problem Clinic;
Year Residence
In State Needed
To Get Divorce

a reader Of the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC is interested in
obtaining a divorce and asks how
long she must reside in Michigan
before she starts suit Her huS-
band is is years her senior.
This question is answered by
Circuit Judge James +. Chenot. a
member of the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC panel of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
FBI Lists Gain
In Child Crimes

The extent OF the nations iu-
venile delinquency was revealed
here today by FBI figures show
ing that youths under 81 were
responsible for Is per cent OF all
murders, "a per cent of all rob-
berries and 50 per cent of all
burglaries committed last year in
the United States.
"And IL Is not getting any
better" FBI Agent Robert w.
Herr told members Of the De-
troit New Century Club al a
meeting in the lngleside Club,
35 Atkinson.
During the first six months
Of this year, Is per cent of all
crimes reported To the FBI
were committed by offenders
under 49,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
History Answers

Anthony. Worker for
women'S suffrage.
2-Barton. First president
of the American Red Cross.
3-Stowe. Author of
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
i-Frances Willard. Tenn
perance leader.
5-HOwe. Author OF the
Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
6-Betsy Ross. Maker OF
the first American flag.
dolly Madison. Wife OF
president. Saved state papers
and Stuart portrait Of Wash
ington.
8-MOlIy Pitcher. Fought
at the Battle Of Monmouth.
Emma Willard. Edu-
Gator.
l0-Louisa Alcstt. Author
OF Little Women
Questions on Page 4