davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

$3.50 per week and the aver
age for teachers was S43,58-
6-Breaking of family ties
through entry into the armed
services of fathers, brothers an,
sisters, leaving devotionS an,
loyalties at loose ends for many
children.
7-Immature emotions o
many .teen-age girls who fee
they should give their all I'd
men in uniform. Truancy petty
thievery to buy finery. dis-|
ease. pregnancy and disillusion1
ment are resulting.
MONEY SQUANDERED
S-Failure of adults 10 bring
children into home front del
tense activities.
Cove r-indulgent pareptS
who squander money on chill
dren. e.
The report listed numerous ,oH
stacles in the way Of good chill
guidance administration.
There are few personnel
standards enforced In the So
lection of juvenile probation Of
ficers or county agents." II
said. "The importance Of COM
petent people for the solving Of
children's problems Is not
recognized In all counties.
AUTHORITY LACKING
while county welfare agents
are paid from state appro-
priation. there Is no provision
for state authority In their se'
lection or supervision"
Although in the average rur'
county, there are SO resourt
groups offering children's service
they are inadequate because I
lack of uniformity.
while Michigan pioneered
once In the child welfare field
in recent years IL has not kept
pace with other states" the re
port concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
WORKING PERMITS

4-The ease with which some
schools grant working permits
to children, particularly 10
problem" students.
5-Current illogical, eco
nomic valuation whereby To-
year-old can leave school, un-
trained and inexperienced, and
earn more than the, teacher he
left in the classroom. In Flint.
for example. the average in
dustrial wage in April was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
HerOiSHRl
Costs Boy
Am Arm

The price OF heroism comes
high.
For Stephen Pallagi Ia Of 1881
Melville, the price today was the
loss Of his left arm. He may also
lose his left leg.
Doctors al Delray Hospital am
putated Stoves arm early today
after working for hours 10 save il.
Stoves legs and arm were man
gled yesterday when he tried 10
stop a runaway horse. He failed
TO stop the horse. and the milk
wagon IL was pulling overturned,
pInning him TO the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

ndTu-hnQ eat COTn CAKES.
Evidence of this is Vice PreSi-
dent Henry A. Wallace. who will
arrive in Detroit tomorrow morn
ing for tour of Willow Run, a
Sunday speech at State Fair
Grounds and reunion with
friends and relatives.
The corn bread diet dates
back TO Wallace's boyhood on a
farm, where the vice
president, eldest Of six children,
launched his first experiments IN
corn research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
FAMILY WAITS AT HOME

Al IN" Pallagi home after thr
accident Steve'S FIVE brothers and
two sisters were gathering around
the family car. ready 10 60 over
TO the hospital 10 be ready for
blood tranSfuSiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
TAKES SUMMER JOB

a seventh grader at the Holy
Cross school, Steve took Whit he
thought amounted 10 a war 100
for the summer. He was working
as mllkmanS helper. for Paul
Bolla. who since the war began.
has had d much bigger route TO
cover.
Yesterday steve was on the Job
as usual waving 10 his boy friends
who were on their way 10 the ball
parks. You see, Steve. like any
youngSier, likes 10 play ball In
fact he is one Of me best players
In the neighborhood.
Then. AT Melville and Fortune
as he was standing beside the
milk wagon the horse bolted
Steve made grab for the reinS
but TOO late The wagon hi the
curb and turned over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

state corrections commission in
its report on Juvenile delin-
quency to Gov. Kelly, made
public today.
II want to emphasize that
these conclusions are merely a
part of the overall picture that
j expect to get next month" the
governor said They do not
represent the final findings Of
my survey.
FARLEY SEPT. 3
"The answer To Michigan's
problem will not appear until
after my conference with the
police chiefs. sheriffs, probate
Judges and others on Sept. 3.
Then, l hope to have a program
to present 10 the Legislature"
The 50-page study, compiled by
Correction Director Care
Heyns, is not only a directory OF
the 33 agencies in Michigan ad-
ministering child welfare, but is
a key 10 the causes Of juvenile
delinquency.
Some of the 13 factors causing
delinquency listed are:
The "latch-key' children
of working parents. with long
empty hours at their disposal.
Broken homes, as indi-
Gated by Michigans rate Of one
divorce 10 every 3.5 marriages.
3-Huge migrations of fam
lilies into defense areas, caus-
ing confusion congestion.
crowded schools and inadequate
recreational facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Plea for Lighter Gets
Marine Life Supply

1t James Ma1on Of the ma
rlneS. who Is now IN a rest camp
IN New Caledonia. is going 10 re-
ceive enough Zippo cigaret light
erS 10 last him and his buddieS the
rest Of their lives.
A month ago, James wrote his
sister, Peggy, telling her that the
only cigaret lighter that really
worked in the strong winds and
rains out there was Hippo and
he begged her 10 beg, borrow or
steal one for him.
Peggy has spent all Of that time
canvassing the stores of the city
IN frantic search for the lighter
with no success. Yesterday she ap-
pealed TO the Times 10 locate one
for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Here's How to Become
Vice President of II. S.

The formula for becoming the vice president Of the
United States it seems drink milk sleep we'll work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

intend the making Of the cakes
10 be sure the cook didn't slip
an egg into them.
when he came TO the table
he'd sniff the steak and other
foods, and then try TO persuade
the family to eat the corn cakes.
He drank milk and supple
mented his corn-cake diet by
eating popcorn for about two
months. A business trip to Eu-
rope put an end TO the expert
ment."
CARVER HIS INSPIRATION
Mrs. McLay credits the great
scientist, the late George WASH
ington Carver. for directing Wal
lace S mind into research channels,
because il was Carver, then on the
staff at Ames College. where the
elder Wallace was a professor.
who taught Henry 10 cross pansieS
al an early age.
Other sisters and brothers of
the vice president are Mary. now
Mrs. Charles Bruggman. wife Of
the Swiss minister TO the L.. S. !,
Ruth. now Mrs. Per Whitman
wife Of the Swedish consul general
10 Canada, John, a business man
in St. Petersburg. Fla, and James.
who carries on the corn business
In DeS MoineS.
TO TOUR WAR PLANTS
Wallace Will be met upon his
arrival by his sister and her huS-
band prior to his tour Of the
bomber plant In the afternoon he
will be guest at a luncheon al the
McLay home and proceed 10 Pom
tiac for visits TO several war
plants.
Sunday morning al IL o'clock
he will attend a public luncheon
AT the Book Cadillac Hotel and
conferences with Michigan Demo-
cratic party leaders. He is also
scheduled 10 confer with leaders
of the Metropolitan Youth Council.
The time Of me main address
at State Fair Grounds, officials
announced. has been moved up
from 4 p. m. 10 $50 The subject
Of the address will be America
Tomorrow.
Abner Larned Will he chairman
of the welcoming committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
TRIED ALL CORN DIET

Young Wallace's interest in corn
didn't stop with mere cultivation.
When he was just out of college.
he determined 10 see if one could
live on corn.
He used 10 have corn cakes
made Of corn meal" his sister
recalls. with little shortening,
salt and water. and he'd super
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
SISTER TELLS STORY

Witness 10 the process was Mrs
Angus d. McLay us Wimbledon
road. Birmingham. sister of Wal
lace who was preparing today for
The first reunion with her famous
brother since the Inauguration
ceremonies on Jan, /, 1910
Henry, you ,.nOw. has a very
lnquiring turn Of mind" Mrs.
McLay said. 81 member back
In 1916. when he was preparing
a book on the cOrn-hOg crisis.
l ran the adding machine and
did figures for him that reached
astronomical proportions.
And when he was developing
the Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co, he
had the barn and the yard 30
full OF cars of corn that YOU
couldn't walk In them. That
time he had the whole family
Notwithstanding corn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
LIGHTERS KEEP COMING

Since tn en- generous citizens
have been calling Peggy and the
Times Offering their lighters
First To respond was James
Farrell, 1888 Harding. an ex-
marine who served hitch from
1924 10 1928. His lighter is in
need of some small repairs. which
he going 10 make himself
THAT kid needs this lighter n
lot more than I do. We can get
matches here" Farrell stated
I've given binoculars and hunt
Ing knives and everything else
they've asked for and I'm proud
10 give this" 49, \
1T REALLY WORKS
Shortly after. William Whit
taker. 1893 BeacOnSheld, Crosse
Pointe Park. walked into the
Times office and handed over his
Hippo.
Whitaker said he could get
along without 1t a lot easier than
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

Every shell fired across the
English Channel is said to cost
about $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Brief Illness
Proves Fatal
HoxeI Stephenson
Posses Awoy at 81

ST. CLAIR SHORES Serv-
ices will be held at the Raul
Funeral Home here at 2 p. m.
Tuesday for Mrs. Hazel Stephen.
son, of 226O6 Dorion avenue, St.
Clair Shores, who died Saturday
at st. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, at the age of 81. Death
followed brief illness of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Stephenson was we'll
known in this community. At
one time she was a bookkeeper
for the old Lake Shore Bus COM
pany and later was a dietician,
being employed for the last sew
en- years in the cafeteria of Lake
Shore High School.
Immediate survivors are her
husband, Albert E.; one son,
Gordon Slower, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louis lie Beau and
Mrs. John Wilson all of St. Clair
Shores. Three brothers, William,
Arthur and Lloyd and a sister,
Mrs. Sadie Lung, also survive.
Services will be read by Nc
Kinnley Williams, of the First
Church of Christ Scientist,
Mount Clemens. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery, De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Gender OF Chicks
a Vital Issue
Bosis for Extvo
Gasoline Rotion

JOLIET, Ill.,, Feb. 8 - (R) -
Two American born japanese
have requested a 1000 mile-a-
month gasoline allowance on
the ground their occupation -
determining the sex of newly
Matched chicks - is essential to
the war effort.
The two, Michael Morihiko
Azuma, %, and his brother-in-
law, Henry Makoshima, 25,
presented this thesis to their ra-
tioning board:
Hatcheries sell young chicks
to farmers. If the sex isn't posi-
lively determined, a farmer
might be awakened some morn
ing by lusty crows from what
he thought was his flock of egg
layers.
Azuma said if he can inspect
chick within six hours after il
has Matched, he can determine
its sex with 100 per cent &C.
curacy. If he waits as long as
"a hours, he said, it sometimes
necessitates a six weeks delay.
He offered letters from 80
Chicago area hatcheries vouch.
ing for his claims. The hatch
cries, he explained, time their
settings SO he and Makoshima
can be there when they hatch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Illness Fatal
10 6. 5(Ihrade
Aged Resident
Widely Known

George Schrade, IS, died Mon
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Schiller,
101 Clair avenue, following a
brief illness.
Born on the Card road in Ma
comb township he lived there
until IL years ago when he NOV
ed to Detroit for a short time be-
fore coming TO Mount Clemens.
In 1891 he married Mary
Gerlach who died Dec. IL, 1889.
Mr.. Schrade was a lifelong
member of Zion Evangelical
church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Casper Schiller, Mrs. Ed
ward Schock Mrs. John Schiller
and Mrs. Alex Zielke; two sons,
Herman and Paul; four brothers,
John, Edward, August and AL
bert; l3 grandchildren and one
great grandohild.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday al 2 p. m. from lO1
Clair avenue and at 2:30 from
Zion Evangelical church with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
|RatiOning
in Existing
|CategOries
BY The Associated Press

SHOES
Rationing begins Tuesday
Feb. 8 with each person ertitl.
ed to three pairs year. No. II
stamp in war ration book No. /
is good for one pair until June
IS. Families may pool the cou-
pons of all members of the fam
lily.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Rationing OF canned and
frozen fruits and vegetables
dried fruit, came soups, canned
baby foods begins March /. Re-
tail sale stops at midnight Feb.
20. Registration for ration book
No. 2 starts Feb. %.
SUGAR
Stamp No. IL is good for three
pounds until March Is.
COFFEE
Stamp No. 25 is good for one
pound through March 81.
GASOLINE
No. 4 coupons in "A" books
are good through March FL. A,
B and c coupons are worth
three gallons in the est, four
elsewhere.
Feb. % is last day for "B"
and &C" motorists to have tires
inspected, March 81 for "a
book holders. Failure to meet
these headlines makes a motor
ist ineligible for gasoline or
tires.
FUEL OIL
Period 3 coupons are valid un-
til Feb. % in zone A, Feb. 20
in zone B, Feb. Is in zone c
and Feb. 10 in zone D. Worth
IL (residentiaD and 10 gallons
departments, hotels, etc. in 13
midwestern states; 9 and 80 gal
Ions in the east.
Period 4 coupons are valid
to April II in zone A, April H.,
in zone B, April 6 in zones c
and D. Worth 8 and 80 gallons
in New York Except Adiron-
dack region), New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts,, Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island; 8 and 90
gallons in rest of east; 10 and
100 in Kentucky and southern
parts of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas; Il and 10
in rest of midwest.
Washington and Oregon reg
istration for fuel oil begins Feb.
but oil can be bought on "cou-
pom credit" from dealers pend
ing issuance of coupons which
will be worth 10 and 100 gal
lens.
OTHER
Meat rationing is scheduled
approximately April 1. Ration
ing of butter and other edible
oils and canned milk is expected
later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

to the war were before the Ohid
legislature today.
A bonus of one dollar a day
above prevailing wage scales
was proposed to attract recruits
to the farm hand ranks. The
state would foot the bonus bill
to the tune of 100000.
Designed Ito stimulate the
farm labor supply and to aid in
the increased production Of
agricultural products" a meas
ure introduced last night by
Rep. A. Lee Fair, a Democrat
from agricultural Holmes coun-
ty, would set up an "Ohio agri,
culture land army" to function
until six months after the end
of the war.
The bill provides for the es-
Enlistment of a board to su,
pervise the project in cooper1
alton with county agricultural
agents. An emergency clause
would make it effective immet
diately upon enactment.
Recruits for the pitchfork and
pillow brigade would be obtained
through voluntary registration
with the United States Employs
ment Service which would cer-
tify names to the county agents,
Workers would be entitled to
wear buttons signifying partici1
patton.
County Commissioners and
the state highway director
would be empowered to provide
transportation to the fields. !,
The bill was labelled an
emergency measure "foI the i'm,
mediate preservation of the pubs
lie peace, health and safety"
The reason, the measure set
out lilies in the fact that tho
well-being of those in the armed
services may be endangered by
scarcity of food"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Land Army Being Considered to Aid Ohio Farmer
Mrs. Stevens a Sister
Of Mrs. !. Schroeder

In the list of survivors of Mrs
Jeanette Schroeder published
in yesterdays Monitor-Leader,
the name of Mrs. Jessie Steev-
ems, a sister of the deceased wo-
man, was omitted.
Mrs. Schroeder, Sc, descend
ant of a pioneer Macomb county
family, died Sunday at ST. Jo-
se.~h's hospital. She suffered a
fractured hip three weeks ago
in a fall. She lived at ll2 Huron
street.
Services will be held at 2 p.
m. Wednesday at the home. Bur-
ial will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Synthetic Rubber
Program Progresses
LETTERS Soys PIons
GOING Forward

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8 - up
- William M. letters, Federal
Rubber Administrator, said last
night that the nations synthetic
rubber program is getting
along very nicely now" and in
dictated that, as far as the rub
Der supplies are concerned,
there will be no need to en-
large the 17-state area in which
pleasure driving is banned.
LETTERS, here to inspect syn
thetic rubber plant, was asked
whether there was any reason
why motorists should be cut to
a basic ration of less than four
gallons a week outside the no.
pleasure-driving region.
mot so far as the rubber
situation is concerned" he said.
Earlier, LETTERS told the En-
gineers Society of Western
Pennsylvania that the program
for building synthetic rubber
plants is moving ahead nicely
and that production in new
plants will hit stride next
year,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Hits Train:
Suffers
Bruises

John Oemig, IS, of 13l Gallup
avenue, mlraculously escaped
death at 2:57 p. m. yesterday
when his car hit the caboose of
a small freight train backing
across the Selfridge Field spur
at the Gratiot avenue intersec-
ton.
Oemig, who is recuperating
from bruises at st. Joseph's hos
pital today, apparently failed to
notice that 4 flagman was halt
ing cars, Patrolman Richard
Stobber said following an exam.
nation.
Stobber said Oemig's car ca.
reened into Selfridge Field
truck after hitting the caboose,
His car was demolished.
j. w. Cooper, of 1922 Steele
avenue, was the engineer, Stob-
Der said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
War Veteran
Away
illness is Fotol
to Harry Ellis. 48

EAST DETROIT - Harry Ell
lis, AZ, of 22028 Virginia ave-
nue., East Detroit, died Saturday
night at the Veterans hospital,
Dayton, Ohio, after an illness of
three months. He had resided
in East Detroit for the last four
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Jordan, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
George A. Lashley, of Erin
township, and two brothers,
William of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Raymond, of Erin township.
Services will be conducted at
the home at 3 pm. Tuesday un-
der the direction of the Clyne
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Robert D. Richards, pastor of
the East Detroit Emmanuel
Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery, Detroit.
Every she'll fired across the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Ray Farmers Club
10 Meet Thursday

The Ray Farmers Club will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day starting with supper at p.
m, the committee In charge an,
nounced today. A program con-
sisting of music and motion pic.
lures is planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Soldiers Might Get
81 Per Doy as Bonus
Stote Would Foot Bonus Bill
to the Tune Of 100000

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. Or
- Plans for a LAND army" to
relieve Ohio farmers strug-
Cling with labor shortages due
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

Rev. Jacob Wulfmann official
ing.
Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery under the di-
rection of z. A. Schwarzkoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

He had just visited the giant
new kobuta plant of the Kop-
pers Company, which he said
would be in operation by June
and will be lone of the great
synthetic rubber plants of the
nation"
Sir Gerald Campbell, an as
sistant to the British ambas-
sador, went with him to the Ko-
buta factory and to several
other industrial concerns in the
Pittsburgh area.
LETTERS apologized to the en-
gineers society for reading the
major part of his address and
commented:
LAS you know I've got to
watch my STEP"
The audience laughed, appar-
emily interpreting this as a ref
erence to his recent tiff with the
Office of War Information for
unauthorized remarks" credit
ed to him at a Baltimore press
conference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

One hundred and thirty varie-
ties of violets are grown in
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

A table at your elbow, wherever YOU relax, TO hold
your reading lamp, your radio your smoking Access
SORES :. TO make home more comfortable. These
attractive radio and lamp tables are in rich walnut
finish. Place them near your favorite chair. Choose
them for Christmas giving these low, low prices!
Matching Coffee Table with Glass Top-x3-44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Full Size Bed Vanity NTH PlateGlass Mirror Chest
Every home should have least bedroom furnished the mod
and here's your chance do it low You'll
appreciate the grace of the deep waterfall the massive plate
glass and cosmetic shelf the way the finish brings the
beauty of the walnut Drawers dove-taied
Bed, Chest and Dresser-S93.44 Vanity Bench-$6.44
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
Wallace Visions :.
MiddIe.CIass u. s.

PHILADELPTIT Jan. 25. tUP)-
Vice President EeLrY A. Wallace
pictured today a postwar United
States where all can become mem
berS of the middle claSs-Where all
can share in the benefits which
that class has enjoyed in the past
I'VE can have full employment in
this country without destroying pri-
vate initiative, private capital, or
private enterprise" he said. Gov
ernment can and must accept the
major responsibilities for filling in
whatever gaps business leaves"
This statement from Washington
was written at the request of the
activities of the Presbyterian church
activities of the resbyterian church
of the United States of America,
by whom it was released today 1t
is to be circulated in booklet form
among Presbyterian men of the
armed forces.
Wallace assured the armed forces
hat they are not fighting for an
other treaty of Versailles or for a
peace that will last only until "our
sons are grown On the contrary,
he said. I've are fighting for a
rcace that will endure because it
Is just and charitable"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-25
WoIlCotf Dies
OF Heart Attack
After Broadcast

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-tUP)-
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for Alexander
Woollcott. 56. critic. author and
"Town Crier" of radio, who died
Saturday night after being stricken
with a heart attack while partici-
pating in a nationwide broadcast.
Woollcott will be cremated tomor-
row or Wednesday following a nom
denominational services and his
ashes will be shipped to his birth
place, Phalanx. NJ, or his nome
at Lake BonoSeen, VT.
Woollcott was taking part with
other writer's in a forum broadcast
known as The Peoples Platform, "
Saturday evening. in the studios of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
He contributed a few remarks
to the discussion of the 10th year
OF HitleriSm in Germany. but. in
the midst of the broadcast, passed a
note to DR. Harry D. GideonSe,
president of Brooklyn College, who
was presiding. that he felt i'll.
DR.. GideonSe assisted Woollcott
from the studio while the broad
cast continued, listeners unaware
anything untoward had happened.
Woollcott died in a hospital sew
eral hours later.