davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-20
lk31S;'y3:;'sa

(4l Girls All-wool Sweaters;
small, medium and large sizes.
Orig. lit --------57e
(9) Girls Plaid Suits; sizes
!. 10, II and H.. Orig. 3.a91. 80
, ~. Girls, Yellow Sweaters;
size II. Orig. 2.37
(5 Girls Cotton Dresses; in
prints and stripes. Sizes 10,
II and 121a. Orig. 3.29--l.l9
(2) Girls Cotton Wash Dress
es: in stripes and plaids. Sizes
1917 and 1912. Orig. 2.29- S9e
(2) Tots Cotton Wash Dress
Is; in stripes. Sizes 3 and 4.
Orig. 2.99 -----1.3o
t2) Infants White Wool
Shawls: originally 3.29--l.eo
(3) Tots Wash Suits; sizes
and 4. Orig. 89c 6oe
t2) Tots White Broadcloth
Blouses; sizes 3 and 6X. Orig.
1.25 ------89e
t3) Tots White Broadcloth
Blouses; sizes 2, 4 and 8. Orig.
1.25 ----89e
(3) Victory Carriages; in grey.
Sold "as is" Orig. 1899 -8.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
SPRING
SUITS

Just 18 to SELL Herringbones
and tweeds. Solid shades ard
fancy patterns. Sizes for reg
ulars-3/34, 2/36, 1/42; sizes
for longs-2/36, 2/37, 1/40,
2/42, 2/44.
(21) Mems Summer Suits, Of
featherweight rayons. in blue
and gray. Sizes for regulars
1875, 2/36. 1877, 1/40. 1/42.
1/44. Sizes for shorts-1/36.
1873. Sizes for longs-2/3 /38.
2/39, $40, 1/42. Orig. 1895,
1000
(49) Mems Sanf0rized Sport
Stacks and Pants, In light and
dark shades. Sizes 20 to 36.
Orig. 1875 pr.-----l.64
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Lose no time these precious daysi
DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads speedily relieve
your pain from corns and gently re-
move them you carry onf
Instantly stop tormenting shoe fric-
ton; lift painful pressure; soothe,
cushion, protect the sensitive spot.
Separate Medications supplied for quickly
removing corns. Cost but q trife. At all
Drug. Shoe. Department Stores and Toilet
Goods Counters. Insist on DR.. Scholl's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitOr-Leader Washington
COrreSnOndent

The extent to which too little
IS having to be stretched too far
and spread too thin TO keep this
civilian economy going in war
time is we'll illustrated in the
case Of those highly necessary
but unlovely things known as
heavy duty motor trucks-the
things you used 10 cuss at be-
cause you couldn't pass them or
see around them in those by
gone happy days when you used
TO go JOY riding.
Farmers. loggers, operators Of
tank truck trains and trailers
hauling milk and petroleum.
common carriers hauling war
materials from sub-contractors
TO assembly plants-all have
been making noises about a
threatened breakdown of the
country's truck transportation
system. There are a couple of
resolutions pending before Con-
gress, calling for Investigations
of the truck shortage and the ef-
feet Of limited truck and trailer
manufacture upon the civilian
economy.
Truck and trailer builders.
who have their ears flattened
against the pipelines of informa-
ton on demands from their old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
McKEkNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand is not a diff
cult one, but | should like TO
bring it 10 your attention for
several reasons. You Will not
ice that South opened the bid
ding with one club, rather than
one spade. The general practise
today. when holding a four
card major and a four-card MIN
or in suits not touching-that is.
four spades and four diamonds,
or four hearts and four CLUBS
(but not four hearts and four
diamonds)-is TO bid the minor
suit first.
West overcalled with one dia-
mond. | believe the majority OF
players would try to pre-empt
with the West hand, TO shut out
communication between North
and South. II West had bid four
diamonds, it would have been
most difficult for North and
South to get into a four-spade
contract. West would 60 down
one or two tricks, but that
would be far better than allow
ing North and South to make
vulnerable game.
In the play Of the hand, South
led a small spade to dummys
king and led back the jack. East
refused to cover, so the finesse
was taken. When it held, de-
clarer carefully shifted to the
queen of clubs. East covered
with the king, South won with
the ace, cashed the jack of clubs.
and at this point, allowed East
TO win the next club trick with
the nine.
Thus a club trick was estab-
lished while the dec,arer still
could ruff diamonds in dummy,
and also lead through Easts
queen and one trump-just
matter Of watching the timing on
the hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. BARBS .

The weather all during May
has indicated that the best thing
TO lay aside for q rainy day is
an umbrella
The gas curb has caused cur
tailment on deliveries OF beer
and liquor in the east. 1t ought
to bring some folks more So
Der view of the war needs.
II restaurant owners OF the
whole country would agree on
meatless day we'd at least know
which was the official one.
Mussolini constantly shifts
cabinet members. What we want
to see is the Duce out shifting
for himself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
BY ERSKlNE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

There's more than one way
TO get around film censors.
Barred by the Hays office from
mentioning strip teaser' for
Joan Blondell's role as former
runWay-nudist in the film YER
sion of Cry Havoc" Metro
writers came up with an inspir-
ed solution TO the problem
which the censors promptly APP
proved When someone in the
picture asks Joan her former
occupat on. she says: "ShoW
business. ! did an act like peel
ing a banana set to music 80.
At least one studio is answer
ing the complaints of moviego-
ers that too many war pictures
are cluttering up the screen.
RKO studio will film Is new
pictures this summer and
there not a war film in the
lot. The schedule includes five
comedies. five mystery films
and five musicals.
Now that all the ladies are
remarking how we'll he looks,
Walter Pidgeon is reconciled to
the beard he's wearing as Pier
re Curie opposite Greer Carson
in Madame Curie" Raised an
awful fuss when the studio or
dered HIM TO don the chin
chives for the picture. Com
planned Walter NO one ever
made love on the screen
through beard" MG-M
is about TO flood the country
with leg art of Hedy Lamar to
ballyhoo her next film, "Heav-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
domestic problems of Mr.. and
Mrs Average American
WITH THANKS

Guy Kibbee donated his check
for work in government film
TO the Army Air Force. In ap-
probation, the boys autographed
a still picture from the film,
klbhee had it framed for his den
wall--his only autograph coll
lection after 80 years of troup-
ing One Dorsey in a fill
musical is enough TO satisfy
most hep cats. Two Dorseys,
MGM is hoping, will stampede
them. AS a novelty, trombone
footing Tommy and saxophone-
riffling Jimmy will play a scene
together in Red Skeletons II
Dood It.
Ann Sothern and Air Cadet
Bob Sterling had TO delay their
marriage for an hour. They for
got the license. Frances
Dee-Mrs. Joel McCrea-comes
out of retirement to play Don
Ameche's wife in new film,
Happy Land" Clara Bow
is seriously i'll in a Nevada hos
pital. Frank Sinatra sings
two songs TO Michele Morgan in
High and Higher" TO the tune
Of S25 900. A few years ago
Slnatra was getting S35 a week
singing in band owned by Bill
Marshall, who is now married
to Michele Morgan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
RED TAPE CAN BE CUT

All too often governmental bureaus move with
sxospsrotins sIowness even in motters Of vital i'm
portones Thot however, is not oIwoys the case ond
Mount Clemens hos, recently. had refreshing ex
ompe Of the willingness ond obiity Of FederoI outh
critics TO oIIeviote home front conditions.
We refer, Of course, TO Thursdays lifting Of con-
struction eurbs in the Mount Clemens oreo. The
oeton Of National Housing Agency Officials in ex
tending the Detroit War Housing Areo TO embrace
the city means that sorey needed private housing
will shortly be ovoobIe workers ond SeIfridse
Field Air Bose personnel The 50 new units, plus con-
version Of IS other houses, will not in all probability
solve existing problems in toto but they will render
nsor.future old to the homeless and at the some
time point the way to solution Of future problems.
The Mount Clemens civic leaders. the MIA Of
fieioIs and the military who participated in CONVEX
setions which led to lifting Of construction eurbs
to Be eompImented.
In portieuIor the MIA which promptly nvesti-
setsd and oeted upon the reports Of local business
men, is to be recognized alert, wor-eonseious
FsdsroI agency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

1t was bound TO happen Two
weeks ago Lois Morrlsey. for
mer Earl Carroll singer, took a
job as a messenger girl, replac-
ing draftee, at the Goth Cen
turyFox studio. A producer
saw her, arr -nged film test
and now she's laying a bit role
in The Girls He Left Behind. :"
Everyone missed the best
try when police raided half
dozen Hollywood after
hour night spots. George Raft,
fleeing photographers. opened
the wrong door and was trapped
in a little girls room for three
hours, waiting for the photogs to
leave. Orson Wellcs, who
lost $4,000 on his ill-fated
Broadway production, The
Five Kings, is still paying Stor-
age charges on the scenery, hop
ing 10 bring the show back TO
Broadway next year.
Promised and hoped for.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
in series Of films based on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
TAKING NO CHANCES

SYRACUSE n. UT was
careful thief who stole a lawn
mower from the Ross King
home.
Neighbors reported the man
cut a few yards Of the lawn.
apparently to see il the machine
was worth stealing, then walked
off with il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
WORD ELIMINATOR

SANTEE, Calf. - Unneces-
sary telephone calls no longer
are made from Camp Gillespie, a
marine paratroop training GEN.
ter.
The reason is Tiger, an Eng
ish bulldog mascot which has
chosen the telephone booth in
the guardhouse as his home.
Anyone who wants to use the
phone must first remove the dog.
Unless the call is vital, no one
bothers Tiger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

customers for new equipment,
are clamoring for authority TO
get back into the production Of
more civilian trucks.
NEW TRUCK MANUFACTURE
IL the nations truck transpoi-
tation should begin to break
down, you would be sorry for
all those mean things you used TO
mutter about roadhogglng
truck drivers - behind their
backs and where they couldn't
hear you. of course. But The Of
flee OF Defense Transportation,
which is supposed to have this
trucking business under control,
is doing what little il can 10 see
that truck transport doesn't
break down completely, and
says il won't.
ODT, which is the ella imant
agency for all materials going
into truck manufacture. has just
obtained ALLEGATIONS for steel and
other critical materials 10 as
sure the start of manufacture in
the last half of 1913 Of 1900
heavy trucks, eight tons gross
vehicle weight and over. These
will be the first new trucks
manufactured for civilian use in
nearly a year. Truck manutac-
ture for civilians was stopped
completely May 81. 1912. Four
thousand more trucks were auth
orized in August to replace CT
william trucks taken by the Ar
my, but since then nothing To
show how pitifully inadequate
the 1900 new trucks will be,
consider that 10000 new trucks
were made in 1910 and over a
million in l94l. Normal truck
requirements before then aver
aged about 100000 or 100000 a
year.
When truck and trailer pro-
duction was frozen year ago,
all existing equipment was put
in a pool and special permits
had to be obtained TO buy from
stockpile. The total reserve was
around l85, 900 vehicies-50 900
lights, $4,000 mediums. 10000
heavies. Withdrawals to date
have left in the pool only 49,
900 vehicles-l5,000 lights, 3D.
900 mediums. 5000 heavies. That
isn't exactly the bottor, Of the
barrel, but it's close to it.
ODT VS.. TRUCKERS
The truckers contention is that
this stockpile should have been
released faster to relieve a
transportation crisis, and not
boarded. The ODT reply is that
the stockpile should be conserv-
ed as long as possible so as to
have something new to replace
actual breakdowns - also, to
save gas anr rubber.
Two months ago. the automo-
tive division of WPB was say
ing, when the reserve pool is
exhausted, few il any trucks
will be produced for the dura-
ton" The picture today is bet
ter than that. The stockpile OF
lights will be made to last a
year. The mediums will last
less than year because many OF
them will be given heavier duty,
hauling trailers. The heavies
will run out about the time the
first of the $500 new trucks
Come off the assembly line this
tall. In the meantime, the de-
mands on truck transport in
crease. More sub-contracting re-
quires more truck transport
More food production means
more farm trucks to haul it to
market. The five million civil
ian trucks-including a million
farm trucks-now rolling are
worked longer and harder, are
wearing out faster, and repair
parts are in greater demand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
THE CRISIS kEARs

AneIo-Americon invasion Of Europe probably is
matter Of days, now rother thon Of weeks months
The worm has turned and totooronism about
to 90 on the defensive.
German propogondists have selected June 20 as
the dote They may not be for off Only select few
know exoctly when exactly where exactly how the
allies going to strike. Strongest clues point to the
Mediterranean but readers Of detective stories under
stand that the best way OF solving the mystery to
look where the clues do not point
1t is quite possible and in keeping with the most
successful methods Of modern worfore thot we may
strike Simultaneously at half dozen or more points,
prepared to push hardest whichever blow finds the
weakest spot in Noz defenses
It could be- even, that the decisive attack will be
withheld until feints and diversions in great force
have pulled Hter's forces off balance
In specializing thus we ore not giving did or COM
fort to the enemy because we like all other Ioynoen,
are completely in the dark. Axis stroteoicions
duobtedy have convossed oil possibilities and have
done their best to prepore against any eventuoty.
The one thing about which we and Hter's gen.
eros con both be quite certo0 IS thot when our in
voson forces finally disclose the location Of their
major drive the die in this will have been cost.
Still be weary months owoy.
II we obtain, anywhere on the continent q bridge
head from which to start the march Berlin, the
beginning Of the end will have been achieved for
Noziism and Foscism and Joponisn1. If we foil in
our major attempt our loss is going TO be so terrific
thot the best con hope for will be q stoIcmote.
The first relatively small forces that land through
whitening fire will find hard going and will ren1on
in imminent peril until they can be strongly rem
forced.
We must not be olornoed by slow progress and
grave dangers at the outset; we must not be dis.
courooed if tentative, distroctne rods - thot may
look like the reoI thine-ore defeated
The invasion Of Europe will be the biggest mill
toY operation in history - perhaps the most com.
pcoted Neither eoton defIotion must be per-
mtted to rule us during the PreIimnores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Q-What president of South
American republic recently Wis
tied New York City?
A-General Hinigio Morinigo.
president OF Paraguay, who also
visited Chicago together with his
party.
Q-What was the onge
baseball game ever played in the
National League?
An 1920, Brooklyn and
Boston played a IL tie in a
game called on account of dark
ness after 26 innings.
Q-What is the Show Me"
state?
A-Missouri.
Q-Who was the youngest
president of the u. s.?
A-Theodore Roosevelt wa 8
but 40 W h en- inaugurated in
1901. William Henry Harrison
was by far the oldest, taking
office at the age OF So.
Q-What connection. non-po-
lltlcal. is said 10 exist between
the White House and Dublin,
Ireland?
A-Design of the structure is
believed 10 have been suggested
by the lines Of the Duke of Lem
sters palace in Dublin.
Q-What was the largest fish
ever caught by rod and reel?
"A 3S2pounc. tiger shark,
caught AT sydney Head, Austria
liza, in 1889.
Q-What bird gets along so
we'll with It's fellows that it lives
with them in the equivalent Of
large housing project?
A-The South African social
weaver bird, which, dwells in
large umbrclla-like structures Of
grass in trees. the communal
residence often being IS feet IN
diameter.
Q-What large allied country
has a capital listed as tempo.
rary"?
A--China. Its capital is
-Chungking. recently under a
concerted Jap attack, which was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
NEEDLESS DELAY

CHAMBERS B u r G.. Pa. -
Thieves opened the safe OF
bottling plant the hard way, by
battering off the knob.
They needn't have bothered,
though. The combination was
pasted on the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DAY OFF

DAY OFF
CHANDLER, Okla. - Carl l..
Wright, Jr., missed his timing
by one day.
He will be sworn into the
army today at the age Of 10
years, months, IL days.
Twenty-six years ago yester-
day his father was sworn into
the army at the age of l9 years,
4 months, IL days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
WHO??

WHO??
SAN FRANCISCO - Attend
ants at Central Emergency hos
pital must have looked a bit
blank when Lolita and Loretta
Scafidi identical l4-months- old
twins, arrived.
Their mother said one OF them
had eaten some poisonous paste
but which one? Neither
looked unhappy.
A trace of the poison finally
was found on Loretta's lips and
treatment followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
YEP? 1T WAS A HORSE

BILLINGS, Mont. Oscar
Bjorgum' climbing horse is
back to earth again.
1t took the fire department, a
blood and tackle, and three
hours work to do it.
Bjorgum said the animal was
frightened. tried to jump
through a high fork in cotton
wood tree and got stuck. None
aboard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DE LUXE SERVICE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Driver
J. H. Galloway stopped his bus
in front of the kit kat soda shop.
He mopped his brow and went
in. He brought back IS cones of
ice cream-one for himself and
one for each OF his IA passenz
gers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. IN HOLLYWOOD

emily Body" Hedy's legs, not
quite as beautiful as her face,
were. until now, the least pho
tographed underpinnlngS in
Hollywood. But wait till you
see those pictures They dispel
all rumors that Hedy had TO use
leg double all these years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
CAVE BUILDERS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill - Work.
men have been busy building
what passersby believed was an
air raid shelter on the executive
mansion grounds.
But Mrs. Dwight Green. wife
OF the governor, said an old fash
Toned "cave"-a root cellar
was being built for storage of
fresh vegetables for the chief
executives family for next win
ter.
The caves" were popular on
Illinois farms and villages many
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
DETAINER

HOLLYWOOD - The shore
patrol finally caught Sailor Har-
old McNabb, but
Give a board fence an assist.
In a wild chase McNabb
knocked over, and broke, a
lawn hydrant. Then he plowed
determinedly through the fence.
The fence slowed him enough
for the patrol TO nab McNabb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. Questions and Answers

Q-What state has the least
inland water area?
Anew Hampshire, with a
total Of two square miles Of
water, as against Florida, with
1929 square miles. This includes
canals, reservoirs, and deeply
indented bays.
Q-Boulder Dam ranks first
in the u. S. as regards height
and capacity. but what dam cost
the most to build
A-Grand Coulee, constructed
at a cost Of Sll1,150,000, as com
pared with Boulder Dam cost
of S78,054000.
Q-Of what proportion Of the
English-speaking peoples of the
world are Americans?
A-Over half of the 270.000,-
600.
Q-Who bought Manhattan Is
land, what was the price. and
what was the original popula-
ton Of the town?
A-Peter Minuet paid the In
dams in trinkets valued at about
S24, and acquired town with a
population Of about 200, which
has grown since.
Q-What towns in the much
bombed Ruhr Valley seem at
first glance to have been named
in a feeble effort TO deceive al
lied pilots?
A-Gladbach and Muelheim.
There are two of each located
With ma comparatively narrow
area.
Q-What little publlClzed pi-
lot deserves recognition as an
aerial "cab-drivcr" for a most
highly important parsonage IN
Europe?
A-Capt f d ward Ficlden,
who recently flew king George
of England 10 North Africa, has
piloted his monarch for many
hundreds of thousands OF miles,
successfully carrying out a ire
mendous responsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
. SO THEY SAY

Patriotism in World War III
is more adult and far seeing
than in the former struggle
There seems little question but
that IN this war the approach 10
civilian morale among all classes
of people in the alton lies not
thro lgh flag waving or through
hate propaganda, but through
greater understanding of the toll
Grant free world that fairly can
be built Wher a democratic
peace arrives Morse A. Cart
wright, director american Asso-
citation OF Adult Education.
II YOU are wise and courag-
couS you will see global society
better than any before in the
history Of civilization. -- Presi-
dent Leonard Carmichael Of
Tufts College TO graduating
class.
We are doing we'll. better
than we had a right 10 expect,
but well do even better. Our
casualties will multiply, but
our men Will win. We are going
10 drive our enemies back to
their lairs and then we are 60
ing into those lairs and beat
them into submission 49, Col. A.
Robert Ginsburgh OF War De-
partmCnt.
II is no good only 10. have one
march ahead laid out. March
after march must be planned as
far as human eye can see
Winston Churchill.
SelfShneSs and complacency
in the past have made us pay
dearly IN, terms Of human mis-
cry and suffering. While it may
be difficult for us not TO feel
bitterness for the injuries we
have suffered at the hands of
the aggrcSSors. let us remember
that recrimination and hatred
Viii lead Us nowhere.-Madame
Chang kai-Shck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Q-Who discovered New Zea-
land. as we'll as Tasmania?
,A-Abel Janzoon Tasman. a
Dutch navigator discovered both
islands early in the 18th CEN
fury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

They american youths) are
pampered They are used TO. and
like luxury. although they are, /
believe. fundamentally sound
Col. Leonard c. Roundtree. Sc
lective service medical chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Q-What large allied country
has a capital listed as tempo.
rary"?
A--China. Its capital is
-Chungking. recently under a
concerted Jap attack, which was
soundly beaten off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

II is no good only Ia. have one
march ahead laid out March
after march must be planned as
far as human eye can see -
Winston Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Cop l9a' krnl Feiofes syndicate Wotld shf,