davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Mother Con CheerfulIy
Remind Him Of Daddy
Pictures, Conversations
Will Identify Absentee

course won't have any real
problems ON her hands.
II possible. the sdoiesceni
should stay ON ln the same town
and ln the same school, rather
,au ncHE uprootcd One small
toNu s.rl uot especially attrac-
size. but who had worked hard
go make a place for herself in
.ar high school was miserable
and almost terrified over the
prospect ~ being taken TO q
large city where her mother
thought life would be more
pleasant for the duration The
er. feared that she never would
rc able % make friends IN a
arto school. that she never
would &C., IN 90 Inc PLAYS and ON
She school newspaper staff and
.rat BOYS wouldn't ask her for
dates
Telling am adolcsccnt that such
fears are silly doesn't help a
olt II he coufcSseS that he is
upset over the prospect of a
change. tho best thing is TO avoid
uproo,n1 him unless II IS alb
-o.u,cly necessary,
a mother with an adolesccnt
SON may have 10 get some help
from a man relative or friend of
me family e the boy Is head
strong and going through a
stage when hc doesn't think Wo-
mon know anything about men,
a,ialrs-such as his bright idea
that he VIII quit school and get
q lob.
80 mother wants 10 worry her
soldier husband about her trou-
b.cs with the children, bat if
they are important she should
ten hlm So that he can write to
them about their problems II
would bc an unusually head
strong boy who would continue
20 cat classes If his uniformed
Dad wrote him the right kind of
letter
Whether or not she ever has
done so before, the mother
should keep in touch with her
cbld teachers not in a way
that NyIil emharrass the child
bat through PTA meetings and
-ccmlugiy casual contacts
And she should try 20 under
stand her adoicscent child-rcal-
ly understand him, even if If
means following his favoritC
comic strips, listening to his fav
orIte records, getting acquainted
with his favorite radio coined
aus She doesn't have TO tall
his language but she should b,
able 90 understand it If SIN,
wants 90 understand her child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
British Protest
Trade with kazis
Turks Asked TO
Holt War Shipping

ANkARA, Nov. 1l-Delayed)
49, tPl 49, Turkey was asked by
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden at The recent Cairo
conferences 10 eliminate ship
ments TO Germany Of certain
important War materials which
might prove useful in the arms
industries, it was reported to-
day.
Few authentic details Of the
talks between Turkish and Brit
j officials, however, have leak
ed out.
Apparently British and Turk
iSh officials are maintaining
their silence to keep the intense
~ interested Germans and their
satallite state guessing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
County Road Boards
MAY MOI Close Roads

LANSING. Nov. l2-lPl-An
attorney generals opinion held
today that a board Of county
road commissioners may not
close county roads 10 heavy
trucking which meets weight
restrictions fixed by the legisla-
ture.
The opinion was requested by
Prosecutor r. r Ko ivunen Of
Calumet who reported the Ke-
weenaW county road commission
had closed certain county roads
to heavy trucks
The opinion said county Off
Gals have authority only 10 close
roads which are under the
process Of construction, i'm
provement or repair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Italian Count Sior1a
III, Awaits Operation

LONDON, Nov. IL 49, The
French radio at Algiers today
quoted report from Italy that
Count Carlo Sforza is in a hos
pital awaiting an urgent opera
ton.
Sforza. 10, has been men
toned as a likely successor 10
Marshal Pictro Badogho as
Premier in the new Italian gov
eminent now taking shape. One
Of MuSsollni's most forceful OPP
poncnts, he recently returned TO
Italy after a voluntary exile Of
several years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Old Razor Blades
Put 10 Grim Use
And Jsps Make Startling
Jungle Discoveries

GUADALCANAL, Nov. II -
(P) - A battalion of Marines
and that perennial puzzle -
what 10 do with old razor blades
got together in the swampy
iungles of Choiseul Island in
the Northern Solomons.
The solution turned out TO be
typically Marinish - they used
the pesky things TO kill Japs.
1T sounds kind of inhuman, "
said 1t. Col. Victor Krulak
Washington, d. C., commander
of the Marine parachute bat
talon, land | suppose the Japs
hate me for it, But they had the
annoying habit of whizzing up
these jungle trees like monkeys
whenever opposed, and then
turning into Snipers.
80 we went along the
trails, pretending to be Jap
patrols looking for good climb
ing trees. In the bark of these
trees, we stuck a lot of razor
blades fairly high up.
Then when the Japs came up
these trails, we opposed them
and they would run up the trees
about 10 feet. then drop sud
denly and while they were look
ing at their hands someone
would shoot them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12

There are AT present about
400 active volcanoes on the
earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Life Hard on Family When the Army Takes Fathe
Enemy AirpIane
DOwned at CeyIOn;
Raid Near Burma

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. II
- up - Enemy planes APP
preached Ceylon early today and
one was shot down by anti-air-
craft defenses. No bombs were
dropped.
Grounding out a picture of
widespread Japanese air activ-
lily, a New Delhi communique
said that a forward Allied air
field, presumably near the Bur
ma border, also was attacked
yesterday by enemy bombers.
Some civilian casualties re-
suited, but damage was slight,
the communique said)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
5peeder Gels Sentence
Suspended, Pays Fine

Today out on suspended sem
tence, Clifford Joseph, 27, of
8068 Edmond street, Warren
township, was this morning
found guilty Of speeding by Jus
tice of the Peace James Ryan.
Joseph paid a fine and costs OF
S23.lO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
Also read

America Speaks, Best
{ olor Comics, Two
War Pages, Fascinat-
ing Rotogravure Sec
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12

A majority OF the War Labor
Board believes another coal cri-
Sis is possible and, in effect,
pleaded poverty of authority to-
day 10 deal with Al.
Industry members Of the
board addressed themselves di-
rectly TO Congress in a statement
strongly urging immediate con-
sideratlon of amendants TO the
War Labor disputes act"to re-
quire responsibility of unions
and to provide additional pro-
lection for workers, employers
and the public against those who
misuse the power presently per-
mltted.'
The three public members
who approved the Iekes-Lewis
agreement a week ago said in
their formal opinion in the case
that the possibility of new labor
troubles together with the
shock experienced by the whole
country as a result of the United
Mine Workers diflance of the
no-Stike pledge, must Of neceS-
slty bring into the forefront Of
consideration and discussion the
whole question Of the response
bility of unions for anti-Social
acts and of the capacity OF gov
eminent as at present conSti-
tuted to prevent such acts.
REPRESENTS BOARD
WLB spokesman said this was
an expression of the Boards
feeling that it may need ad-
ditional powers If another crisis
arises.
Legislative sanctions more
thorough-going than now exist,
the opinion added, May be re-
CURED unless organized labor it
self demonstrates from now on
It's determination 10 accept the
bitter with the sweet, and to
comply with the orderly pro-
ccsSes Of Government which
have been set up to cope with
Wartime conditions. -
The opinion was signed by
chairman William II. Davis,
vice chairman George w. Tay-
Tor and Dr. Frank p. Graham.
The fourth public member,
Wayne l.. Morse, dlSscnted. The
industry statement was signed
by George Mead, Reuben Rob
crtson, James Tanham, and Wal
ter Margetts,
The three public members
saw the possibility Of an issue
arising over travel time figures
when the time comes for reStor-
alton of private operation Of the
mines.
Until they said, AN accur-
aate and comprehensive travel
time study has been made it will
be impossible TO determine
whether the future terms Will be
the same as those now in effect
If 1t should be found, as a result
of a travel time study, that terms
less favorable to the miners than
those now in effect must be laid
down with respect to some or all
portions of the industry, another
issue of compliance may be pre-
sented which VIII determine fin
ally whether or not the present
powers of Government are ade-
quate TO deal with recalcltrant
unions
There was a hint that the
Board might have TO abandon a
single average travel time fig
ure for the whole industry. Com
plants have already come in
from mines suffering from the
use of the 45-minute average
The Inland Steel Company tele-
graphed Secretary Ickes that at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
WLB Fears Another Cool
Crisis Nay Arise
Boord Pleads Poverty of
Authority in Faee Of Menace

its Wheelwright, Ky. mine the
average travel time is about Ga
minutes 40 minutes above the
average, This would mean a 40
minute shortening of the 8-hour
period for which miners are paid
to produce coal.
The opinion said the negoti-
alton of an agreement during a
strike was contrary TO sound
policy but the majority, in
approving the agreement, con-
clLded that the damage had
already been done
1T was felt they added,
that the national interest in
time of war would not be served
by a rejection of the agreement
on the ground that another agen-
cy had done what the Board il
self would not have done in ne
gotiating a contract while the
men were out on strike
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Legislation Barring
Subsidies Indorsed
by Grange Convention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
l8.-The National Grange Conven-
ton last night adopted a resolution
supporting legislation pending in
Congress to end the administration S
farm and food subsidy program.
The farm organization declared
its opposition to payment of sub
sides as a substitute for fair prices
flor farm commodities"
This action was taken after Sec
Iretary Of Agriculture Wickard told
the convention he hoped Govern
ment subsidies to farmers could be
eliminated after the war. However,
he defended use of subsidies under
the administrations wartime anti
imitation program. The only alter
natives, he said, are uncontrolled
imitation or Inadequate farm returns
and decline in essential food pro-
duction.
~AAS o. AoAeC ACoOluIloIl Sdlu pro-
duction incentive payments or Gov
ernment support prices for farm
products should not be classed as
subsidies. 1t describes subsidies as
payments made as a substitute for
fair market prices.
Il wish" Secretary Wickard said,
that there had never been any sub
sides in peacetime. I hope we won't
have to 60 back to the AAA crop
subsidies after the war is over"
At the conclusion Of the Wickard
speech, Albert S. Goss, national
master of the grange, told the cab
met officer before the convention
that the administration, in its ef-
forts to control imitation, had sought
to imply that agriculture had led
the upward swing"
The truth of the matter is" Mr..
Goss said. that industry and labor
and not agriculture-have been the
leaders. There must be an equaliza-
ton Of returns between industry and
labor on the one hand and agricul-
ture on the other. The administra-
ton itself can bring about this
equalization without the use of sub
sides"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
French Warned Of Raids
On German War Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Owl Overseas Branch and
the British Brodacasting Corp.
joined last night in special warn
ing to the French that the Allies
were going to unleash new and mas
sive aerial assaults on Nazi war
plants in France.
Thirty-six places, including the
Paris area, were listed as liable to
be attacked and the fact many are
deep inland suggested that whip
saving tactics involving North
African squadrons as we'll as those
based in Britain would be used.
Among the areas listed aside from
Paris were Gennevilliers, Colombes,
Argenteuil. Ivry, Courbevoie, Nantes,
Lemans, Toulouse, Lille, Strasbourg,
Lyon, Clerment, Metz and Denain.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Too Much Kissino
Done in Theuters,
PTACompIoins
By the Associated pres.-

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. lS.-
Teen-age youths are doing too
much kissing In theaters, complains
the Parent-Teacher Association
which wants 1t stopped.
If managers can't exercise strict
er supervision, the association an
nounced. the women will be glad to
police the theaters themselves.
One manager observed mildly that
the campaign is 10 years too late !;
sparkling, petting or necking-
whatever you call it-has been
going on all that time. I'll give 4
season pass to any PTA woman who
can truthfully say she's never been
kissed in theater."
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Makes AI-Dav
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II you are on your feet AZ Day - wAkiAx
the hoor or standing in front of . machine
- just sprinkle Aliens Foo<-Eass - yosr
feet and into your shoes. This sootAing Ds~-
der brings quick relief to tired. barniag
feet. When Shoes pinch AID tortars ysa
from all-day standing-Ansas foot-EAss \
what you want. AsAs instantly - aAssrb
excessive Y<rspiratioa AnA pr<~sats fsst
odors. Sc, he s1re to Ask fer AnS1's
Foot Eass - the easy. simple va1 - sA-av
standing and walking eaufsst CT \ tsAs1
It Al dru94ists.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Businessmen to Meet

The Northeast Businessmens As
sociation will meet 1t $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Hamilton National
Bank, Eighth and H streets Me-.
John w. Slocombe, president, said
today.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, II needed
BY Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
nifty a demand for prompt action!
Read These
Booklets

Wounded Soldiers Come
Home" and They Can't
Eat Medals" contain 81
articles on veterans reha.
bilitation problems which
were published by The Mil.
waukee Journal, as part Of
Its continuing study on this
subject. A limited number
OF copies are available free.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

WHAT THEY say
I'VE plans ready the return to civilian life
Of gallant and evce-inste.d Of
waiting do hast, inefficient
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, July rs. 1913
" which think greatest attention in order
that injured boys
justly deserve Disablies gained
main present. but the il forgotten"
Hon. Charles Desy Unied States From Illinois
Proper and rehabilitation Of our war cam,le. il c.d
obligation the nation Thanks efforts like these
that again, with will it be said that
this democracy is lacking in gratitude"
Leo T. Crowley, Director. Office Economic Warfare
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Spring Flower
Show Sci For
February rs

Tax Woman Progressive uh
- Fsacaeoula. ass ~ fhe te
- tae annuai oHei show ior
February 25 euh afeen n
aeanes8 Thuasdak I'm cate pas
aatanc8 iFag tle aa8 ue
q iaies ir ihe pne taaf c.
Weliaas uxaleas alto TMou
bulbs s @e as fne ears N
.nK annuais uau = Fxhlm8e
laiug tnat eFes3 Heaaeuf of
Rae guuls p.an aasefs aak
pHe blooming naf ems - eA
aih u the flower shaW bus g.
see 8 iht stieaefYee ihr
ssis eIun membefs pointed cast
iisa tte beginning e aeas
- an tf tims Is plant iaE
fa ne Amaae fae p.aa an6
ae Hnich aaan a pani
- nuN art camelaas fapauacas
aie M tHeas - loaamle
asftoails an8 uafeasa Eatahea
Ha4f heou saeeef tH Hshf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Army And Navy
TESTS Slated AT
Schools, Nov. 9

Q M
nne
m A f
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fa>fa aua Im o.
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aieanaa t1su nat
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p aaa e. f E
fea m H
80 yc aha arc hlg
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adutea b. MaH 1Hs
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ad8afr Iff eeaH}aar
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auf M ern ah w
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feti5 tU r0seEe aannt nho
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unfHHTu Wiln uaf ~ eknen
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FHh an6 uniforms Val natn
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Roiuriuns Discuss
Business Al Weekly
Luncheon Meeting


M ~ n CtHt
s ~ 81
Aft 8
nae
att
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f1se8 TIE
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persons 81 new
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a8aae Cooperation Eae8 70
Tnhh md George Young
- oeen Sn nE hna a
Aafs ~ iftle Rnek Ark
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

~ age Aa ene
aN ffaaaa fas fhe ac ta
Wi ane eaufe rpn cH
fHw on HafN k nr
daY nst tae fue nip ot tna
resul THe Hae Cwn4
aeFeea - taf eoac k8ua
George taat f my
onc af b. Councillors r State -
niE ateHee Ne auE b
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tafferfHes. faae Bui
na hlne e
d. ri Even a aan1
Emerson L f Camnen
lien Coo p ti th5nk
NIT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Suspect Held In
Attack On Girl
In PaScagOula

81
F ~
auk H
The erea aHa osk
81 s ue m
g laf H n
cK - of
g Wna haaa ID
n 81 Fa un0 g. S
Gnut
ease t a u
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F
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emh ~ aamH
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whlr ehe hH mn a. E
ehua shs aoae air he ih0ateuea
fn strike Hw Il ac gtt w
aafm isase mo
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nan thegf ahaf h Hspss
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nri teW daY heforc Ht w@
ia fnE M ~ aa
uua hEn - kne E ua
a faf fHa uffne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
.Coiored Organization
More Than Doubles
3rd War Loan Quota

E h hn Pet
uaotea een
e mu fa au
~ goa ia tae Tfra VA
@ D8re according tn an an
HaaH ulu nHde Tins E
AHF u R E1FNH f4Haf
$500 bui reports III q fus eaf
H 8 Dis week ef
ao king aaH e8 aaAef
a e o Slio0 Edward 3
8H Grand kne = he
EaaIE8iur reported
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

ssTr AbeHnefs.ss fas Cufef
Eumor-Splkez Il aaH saHn
Ia slranaeT nazs &c safno-
fhnr Ike heas they've sunk
fne s s Eumh.sbsa eam starts
rruiug tiu Gown Ha - Hes
So ~ Where's zHe eT eale1
+ Because San kHa#H HEe te
resf of u lAaz HIas.HzHttls q rIe
tlnF ae ueME passed zI0ar r
eaffie1s folk IzH'1 HEHnar-.fe iar
; srted - the aza b der
American morale
Take thoss fHHeHs about
drinking Ia ear AsmE gamps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
suRscREFTloN nATEs

-THKEnnK or Tfr PRESS does give q Newppspaf
hs rtnrt nh canasi attach tnneeeHf tndiydusa o.
hnxnpan FHTrnoM OF SpfsCh giNe me
mdstuual she o cnatauatns
eanauniyH leading Institutions
sole uf disturbing the
Ftuht snn privileges n
enaMnnsF ths rights ard happiness Of al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
From where | sit .
IvJoe Marsh

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neE Eefnmsnf1 assn once af = Naf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

person o. sihel.l
obeaas even hs easaal Observer are dags thal
,ssh h. elas risse F the psft Of ne Effort
~ mag fres - $ Hsf0 esFfoHf sanp.sea " iah p fn
shssr hn ~ irrespective f hae fssuats fne connection
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paelc caphe4 m hmea q sierntaF reirie en tbe puhl
h9sslb - - = hgeea,s Although aheed ~ fe -ene
q e tas ~ ea i tT ng nannofaF spparrns oig.he
sacIt - i7r assss fan 'aseffa ttsh ~ w p"''io' y p
tasas tAe e3isHene = asss
-. ~ 4 - i. te : M - ss.ssr pes.s1@ s
80 j. - 49, 4.t s, NJ tit ,. - Rs,,sh,. fge 9..
Some naonas sfoai eistuaIls
stsf as a' within s4entf u e hesee tnft uEH hafe
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of
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- 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
FDR o14

PAYROLL saviue IS
nur greatest NIunis
factor IN protecting
uurseiyes against IN
Aais.n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Mulsing n Rocket OF The "wur EfOrt"2

Eaitr1s foowng handed ~ pssesaouia
whs nseesaafilr reflect shs sdiioris
vis~a chsou. ard Advertiser believe tRai Il
question bringing bsinrs tire
ruhIie ens viii nlsd print
irur Aasisry pcioe ard ohsS interested
person or nficasl