davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Bureau OF Mines said IL Is far be-
hind the Nations estimated re-
quirements for this year. On the
basis OF the estimate bituminous
mines were expected to yield 40
900 900 tons more this year. At the
end Of seven months. however, pro-
duction was only 3,145,000 tons
ahead OF the same period last year.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Death Spons 6 Miles

A native woman and COW six
miles apart were killed recently by
the same flash of forked lightning
in the Magaliesberg Mountains in
South Africa.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book. the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

And in this not so distant future that
Americans look forward to, you'll find
your railroads keeping pace. In peace,
as in war, it will be the job of the roads
of steel to bind the nation together
make possible the delivery Of industrial
production and the movement Of essential
materials and equipment,
Passengers will expect to travel in new
luxury and ulA Trains and roadways
Evening star., 1943-08-09

THE cleaning woman has gathered up
L her mops and pail. He's alone again
to peer, if he can, through the worlds
black Clouds
Gosh! 1:3O! Better call it a night
But he stays an hour longer. And over
his cluttered desk he sees a day when mil
lions of people will benefit from what he's
dreaming and devising g-for tomorrow.
You'll be hearing lot about post war
planning. And the more you hear of it,
the more you will realize that it isn't just
Job for few master minds.
If the future is to be made better than
the past, it will be because thousands of
men and women apply themselves to par
ticular problems Of their country, their
communities and their businesses.
Through their work our world will
change. Not in an overnight miracle, but
by a host of individual accomplishments
That's the way America has been built
That's the way America wants to 90 on
building. Up from the bottom, not down
from the top.
X X X
Housing, transportation, education,
medicine, communications, individual and
national security, entertainment are only
few of the subjects slated for attention,
destined for improvement.
And it all can be accomplished in the
American way. Let us beware of those
who plan otherwise, those who would
improve our freedom as means of i'm
proving our future You, we-thc vast
ma ajority of Americans-wan the same
America we know Better, but the same
And we can have it by tugging on our
own boot straps-without polishing any
boots for bureaucracy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Doughboys Admit Dislike
Of Fighting; Think Of Home
Nature Provides Only Heot of Front
Lines, Where No Fires Con Be Built

others do the fighting for
while.
Some observers who have Wis
itcd the front have been widely
quoted as saying that the sol
dicrs here do not want 10 go
home This is not true An over
whelming majority Of the men
at the front wants to 20 home.
Do not kid yourself on that
score.
Yet tho average soldier at the
front believes that ne viii 60 on
fighting right into Berlin. And
if those are orders, that's what
he viii do. Two years after
Pearl Harbor, the men at the
front for America are no longer
civilians in khaki, They're SOL
diers-livine. fighting dying 49,
all with matchless courage. They
are doing it for America, and
Americans should know about
il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Illinois Courts Flooded with Habeas Corpus Writs
TripIe-A Community
Elections OH Friday

Elections for the 1914 Triple
a community committee will be
held in Macomb county Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, il was an
nounced today by the Macomb
county Agricultural Conserva-
ton association. Delegates, who
Will meet the following day and
elect county committeeman for
next year, will also be chosen at
that time.
The War Food Administration
tWFA) has assigned the hand
ling of all work connected with
farm production goals 10 the
committees under the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administra-
ton. While this years produc-
ton aim was exceptionally high.
the Triple-A has even bigger
task this year, with the farm
production goals set higher than
before.
Farmers are therefore urged to
participate in the coming cleo
ton. and choose capable men TO
carry out the stiff assignments
expected Of them.
Following are the places
where the election meetings on
Friday are to be held
Armada Township - Library.
Armada, Michigan
Bruce and Washington Town
ships - Village Clerks Office,
Romeo
Chesterfield ToWnShip-CheS-
terrified Township Hall
Clinton, Erin, Harrison and
Lake-Clinton Township Hall
LcnoX ToWnShip-NeW Haven
Village Hall, New Haven, Mich
Macomb Township --Macomb
Township Hall
Ray Township - Ray Union
Church Hall. New Haven, Mich.
Richmond Township - Rich
mond Hotel, Richmond, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
RoseviIIe Man Injured
Walking Across Gratiot

Ray j. Seiloff, 40 year old
RoSeville resident, wa reported
in a fair" condition az st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Mount Clemens,
today following injuries suffer
ed early Sunday morning when
he was struck by two different
cars while attempting to cross
Gratiot avenue near Eleven Mile
road.
Seiloff was injured, Roseville
officers said. when he sppar-
emily walked into the side Of
car driven by George Har-
greaves l40 Sou h vii n ave-
nue.. Mount { en- MS, and was
Il en- struck by another passing
car driven by Ralph Havenerm
Of Rural Route No. ?, Mount
Clemens. He suffered internal
ternal injuries and broken leg,
police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Authorization
bikes Sprung
Crude Oil lotest
Vehicle OF Attock

WASHINGTON, Dec l4-lP)
- The administration anti-in-
flatIon dikcs Sprang another
leak today as legislation to force
an increase IN crude oil prices
moved from House TO Senate.
Senator Thomas ID - Okla -
announce he would seek to add
the measure 20 antl-food sub
SIdX legislation also passed 10y
the House and awaiting Senate
action, unless &c Office Of
Price Administration acts i'm
mediatciy "a boost petroleum
prices by at least 35 cents a bar
rel in line with the House man
date.
Both measures have been de-
nounced by administration lead
crs as inflationary
The oil bill sailed through the
House late yesterday II TO %.
II "oulo dITeCl ''e OiA 10 Or
- " i''''', -, Ia 30 '''' - -.
- -. ~ y, 49, - =, y ~, IIii','7
O. -. -, 49, 80 -. ~, 80 ~, Gp
=. 80 - D''' ~
- . : - ~ ~ -, ,''.' " w
80 '.' NV 90 "'''' - - q '''
-.
rep DISNEY " OKIa)' us
sponsor argued h'eIlor pc'ro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Detroit Liquor
Black Market
is Charged
BY ERNEST Is. VACCAFO

WASHINGTON, Dec l4-JPD
Senator Re ,uSon Mich
declared today that black mar
kct dealers are offering choice
WHISTLES TO Detroit night clubs,
hotels and cocktail bars in L.
000-casc lots at S25 a case above
Price Administration ceilings.
Asserting that the Treasury
and tho OPA ought to take
steps at once TO break up this
Cket Ferguson said he would
ask Senate judiciary Subcom-
mittee investigating the liquor
shortage TO take testimony from
his informant a licensed De
troit dealer whose name he
withheld.
Chairman George (D-Ga) an
nounced meanwhile he was ask
ing the Senate Finance Com
mlttce TO slap $9-a allon tax
on ll7OO0,O0O gallons of liquor
that has been held in storage
more than four years in an ef-
fort TO force 1t out onto the
market.
The George proposal, endors-
ed by Chairman Van Nuys ID
Ind of the Special Liquor In
veStlgating Committee, would
reduce from g to years the
period i'm which whisky may be
held tax free in government
warehouses
Ferguson, a member OF the
Van Nuys Committee, said ono
Of the members of the Wayne
County Detroit Liquor Deal,
crS Association, made up of no.
tt, cocktail bar and night club
operators authorized 20 make
out-of state purchases. disclosed
the extent OF the black market
in a telegram
The state stores can't get any
whisky Ferguson said They
told these people to get what
/ cy can for themselves -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Juvenile Division
Aide Requested
Supervisors Study
Courts Appeal

Discussion of the duties Of
John II. Ahrens, of the Probate
Court juvenile division. and also
a lengthy debate ON the made
quacy of state funds TO rural
road maptenancc, occupied Fri
days session Of the Board of SUI
perVisors.
On the road finance matter.
the board referred TO the Road
Committee and Road Commits
sion a resolution from Gfattot
County Supervisors urging the
State Legislature 10 increase the
present allotment Under the 1881
McNitt Act.
The probation and venilc Of
ficer discussion was precipitat-
ed by a committee recommends
ton that Judge Joseph Y, from
bly, be empowered TO add a pro
baton officer to his staff.
The fact that OfGc Ahrcns'
duties are periol lcd for both
the state and county, in an adj
mittedly vague proportion, was
the subject of much discussion.
and Judge Trombly expressed
agreement with 'vcral super
visors who urged that the en-
ploye work exclusively for eth
or state or county.
The exact matt re OF AhrcnS'
duties was not clearly explained
to the board and the matter Was
referred TO the combined Pro-
bate and Legislative committees
pending further study Of the on
tire juvenile delinquency and
probation system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Would Freeze ). ).
Taxes Throughout 1914

WASHINGTON. Dec, IA -
(Pl-- The Senate Finance Com
mittee voted today 10 freeze So
cial Security taxes through 1914
at the present rat, of per cent
each on employers and en-
ployes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Shelby Township - Disco
Schoolhouse
Sterling Township - Sterling
Township Hall
Warren Township - Warren
Cooperative, Warren, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

The umbrella bird Of Central
America IS named for its crest Of
black feathers, which can be
lowered TO cover its face.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Ohio, which ranks sixth in
wool production among states Of
the Union, mas St. 606 sncrp
growers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Alaskan Indians erect totem
poles 10 the animal from which
they believe their tribe Is dc
seconded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Deer can leap as far as Is feet
The United States is the soc
ond largest Wool-groWing coun-
try in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

-Four new teller h on -eN-
changes are opened in England
and Wales every month in nor
nal times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
BY TOM WOLF

NEA staff CORE pondcnt
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ualy.-Thc second anniversary
Of the American entry INTO the
Second World War finds sea-
soncd United States troops
fighting in the mountains Of
Italy ON as tough a front as
any produced in this war or the
last.
Unless YOU have seen it at
first hand lis impossible to
conceive the hardshIps of any
battle. The battle for the noun
tains has all the usual hard
ships and more.
The front today is a foxhole
nigh in the mountains. II is
cold, muddy, often wet. Sur
prisingly enough, the soldiers at
the front dislike the chilling
rains the least When ltaly's
skies open and rain pourS out
in torrents unknown i'm America
for hours on end, il is usually
impossible 20 fight. And the
soldiers prefer being soaked to
the skin and alive 20 being dry
and dead,
There are no fires az the front.
There is nothing but the sun TO
dry clothing heat water, warm
the pup tent-if the soldier is
luckey enough 20 be IN a tent
instead OF foxhole.
What arc the men at the front
thinking about? The same thing
any. soldier at any froiit in any
army thinks about Going home.
They arc brave, but courage be
gins with the recognition and
fear Of danger The men in the
Fifth Army who are al the
front have seen lots Of fighting
They don't like it at the front
and don't pretend 10.
WANT TO GO HOME.
1t seems TO them that they arc
doing all the fighting. Rightly
or wrongly they feel that so long
as there arc troops at home
who have not been in combat,
those at the front should get
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Labrador contains no poison
Gus snakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

A dynamite explosion 1000
miles away has been recorucd GA
scientific Instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Current Rationing Regulations
POINT RATIoNING

Ration Book II yS and %,ns SSs s n,Sn ,sss Sa1asd M soups dry % SS TSS snS nave 'as n tho nsW apply sssy % T s Ha N :s daily fro" '
 wss ;0psd s oots to x .s % src ' S R % @ S 1Sys P s S S s @1s Coffee No will Do in un March Marc % m. x psS for the current pound per person has been exendea rom ne 0 " limited purchase of ton or oneath of last years FUEL delivery of aS gallons for order at any sass S ys s sS s.'5a AS M The period was originally March is but has been advanced by special
 future heating period mus: be given ns Persons who have been allotted gallons total of all five c%s and 1 & 1 % n S butt @ Hmss @ o @ nn s's' o @ using kerosene in critical processes
 Local Ration Boards are permitted to compensate applications made ss psns % for coupons gallons D coupons worth 2 gallons and E coupons worth S Snpn SS IA nov now n psn%S @ S @ % cars render tsir gasoline ration books not required present s inspection certificates Coupon H. which is valued at three will be in e"e'' '" A"''' -' MEAT AND FISH
 has suspended oPA order The applies salmon shrimp tuna caeat clans and all other spreads sandwich beef and products products pigs dried be others sealed by heat exempted prohibition allowed Canned and food not been hit by the order.
 start about April S expected be allowed at that time
 TIRES
 Holders books their unless inspected Owners of books until March S to obtain their first inspection of tires
  Authorization the ration board required recappng service and purchases of all tires and tubes.
 person l6. pooling all coupons Q family will be permitted.
 
 Coupons required ski skating and baby shoes that under se four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
} GLORIFY
 YOURSELF
STEAMBATH REFRESHING "FURLOUGH TREATMENT"
 By ALICIA HART
 NEA Service Stan Writer

The telegram announcing his fur tough evokeS beauty, for happiness makes beauty. But there's nothing like Q becoming nairdo and Q fresh skin to spotlight that happy radi. ance. So m outstanding cosmeu- clan introduces a "furlough treat ment" designed specifically for the wife and sweetheart who wants to look as bright as sne feels when he arrives.
 And the expert who provides this fatigue-banishing routine for her smart clients kindly points out that parts of 1t can be done at home, Self-service style.
 First, and perhaps most impor- tant in the facial treatment, comes @ Steambath. Tn the salon this is given you in comfort, and the steam waits you refreshing fra grance of camomile, the now-rare highland flower of central Europe. However, what counts is the steam, and 1t can be duplicated at home: just take two quarts of boiling water in bowl. hold your face and throat over 1t for five minutes, with a heavy turkish towel over your head and the bowl, tent fashion. Add hot wa ter once or twice to keep the steam up. This opens face pores for cleaning as few other things w1ll.)
 Next. soap cream containing powdered pumice :s used to deep clean the skin, particularly where small blackheads are. Then you are massaged and masked. If skin is dry and sensitive it gets an oily mask, if oily. a mask which calms down the complexion.
 The hair Is shampooed, and while 1t dries the manicure is done.
 This is a tiIne-saving efficiency routine for any woman's make- over schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
IsISlCZl3 FRI slEI7 FORECAST - BE SURE OF YOUR GROUND BEFORE PLANNING GARDEN
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington.-Are you trying to make up your mind whether the space in oyur back yard is worth trying to raise vegetables in? Agri- culture Department experts point out that Victory garden vegetables are only as good as the plot they're grown in. Therefore, before you start spading around consider these few factors:
 h order to produce healthy vitamin-loaded vegetables your plot should have at least five hours 8 day of supnlight - prefer ably morning light since the sun Is more beneficial then. The plot should be free of tree roots and should be well drained. Don't waste your energy if your plot has too much play.
 TYPEWRITERS
 If you have a typewriter that you do not absolutely need, you will be making one more contri- button to the war effort by sell- ing 1t to Uncle Sam. The War Production Board wants the na- ton to kick through with 600.0OO EypeWritegs for our armed forces FARMERS, ATTENTION
 Barbed wire production, like that of all metal goods. has been restricted by primary war needs, but. in order to help the nations eEriclturallstS meet Department of Agriculture farm production eeals, production of heavier guage aAr0ed wire and an additional 4ifle og wire fence will now be NAlnt1led,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Ny MARGUERlTE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer


 New York--Tho best way to get tho most out of every ration cou- pon (and dollar) spent on shoes B to learn to shop with the shrewd. ness of Q professional shoe buyer,
 Buy the best quality you can afford, Expensive shoes mostly give good value, but medium. priced ones will give 1t, too, if you choose thOm wisely, Here are some tips from Q shoe expert;
 Look Nt the leather, Leather quality iS judged by It's softneSs pliHbility, its close, firm fiber and good leather odor, Cheap leather is coarse texture, iS not firm and creHses eoarsely when tho shoe iS bent at tho toe, Shoe leather hides are split in two the top sido making the best footwear, Tho undertake, or split" ean be cam oufiaged with polish until it looks liko top grain, but it Is not SO durable or good.looklng,
 Look Ht tho construction, Shoes arc put together In many ways --. sewed, nailed, oven glued. Ce. Inented SoloS have come into wide spread use and, if the leather quality is good and the cement Ing properly done, the shoe will he flexible and comfortable, New soieS may Do eemeted on when the original ones wear out,
 one of tho oldest and StudieSt types of construction iS tho welt process In this, uppers and outer SoleS are stitched together through . narrow strip Of leather, This eliminates Q EeaIn inside the shoes, making them strong, comfortable and easy to repair, Another load. Ing construction iS the Mckay, used In lightweight. medium priced and cheap shoes. It has no welt, tho upper, outer sole and insoie being stitched together This leaves Q row of stitches and of elinehed lasting taekS on the inside Of the shoe.
 Soc if the shoe is smooth in. side, by running your finger over the lining, If you can feel the lasting taeks beneath the lining pressure of walking may allow them to irritate sensitive feet Children'S shoes should have no seams inside.
 Examine the inSole, which is an important factor in holding the shoes shape, Fllmsy insoleS. par ticulAfly paper ones, wear out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

rs@ wv wv tSSsSas VNssSSe
 Tho hard wosk that never hurt anyone" can make us very tired. Physical fatigue calls for physical relaxation. Nervous fatigue calls for some vigorous exercise as well as the rest period. A hot drink of bouillon about IS minutes before eating will relax and stimulate you -and prepare your digestive system for the meal to follow.
 Hard work demands plenty of food to supply energy, but keep the foods simple and stick to the kinds that are easily digested. A serving of meat and a baked potato, two vegetables-ilot over cooked-or one vegetable and salad, wholegrain bread with butter or forif1ed mar garine, and a simple desert will make a perfect dinner.
 If nervous fatigue has not been routed before sitting down to eat, make the meal very light, eating fewer foods but a bit more of each to satisfy your energy needs. For example, substitute a cream soup for the meat, have a larger potato and eat one vegetable. Finish of with some simple cookies and a cup of tea. You will avoid digestive upsets and sleep better, with a consequent leSsening of nervous fatigue.
 Gingerbread CObbler
 Three apples, chopped. K cup raisins. 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons hot water.
 Combine apples, raisins, butter and hot water, and put some in the bottom of each custard cup. Pour the following batter over the top and bake in a moderately hot oven of 350o P. for 4S minutes or until done.
 One-half cup shortening, # cup brown sugar. egg. yell beaten, 2 cups sitted flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. E teaspoon soda. teaspoon ginger. is teaspoon salt, 1 cup New Orleans molasses, is cup hot water.
 Cream shortening and brown sugar. Add egg and beat well. Com bine dry ingredients. Combine mo- lasses and water. Add four mixture. alternately with molasses mixture, e small amount at time and beat after each addition. Pour batter over
 raisins and apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
HAvo Alm

quickly. Some fine shoe insoles orc half leather, in back, and half heavy rayon failie, Best of all, of course, are the all.leathes ones.
 Satisfied with quality. you come to the most important part of shoe buying -- getting the proper tit, The finest gho0 made is health menace and money tossed away if 1t doesn't fit your foot right,
 Do not dictate your shoes SiSe to the salesman. Slzes vary from store to store, from season to sea. aon, depending on tho style, the maker and tho material, Also your foot siSe varies. Hay0 the sales man measure your foot carefully.
 divo your foot too room in the shoe. ft should extend 0 full half.inch beyond tho big toe, If your shoe Is too short, you're Just asking for cornS, bunions and holes In your stockings. Tho toe cap should be broad enough to allow toes to lie in q natural posi- ton without cramping or over. tapping,
 The ball of your foot (wldest part between little too and big too joinD should rest on the wld- est part of the shoe sole. The shank of the shoe should At snug ly under your inStop. This gives proper support and assures naaxi- mum wear.
 Heel At Is most important DG suor 1t fits Snugly not just at tho top but At tho bottom as well A much.waiked.in shoe should have heels from thrOe.quarteEs of an inch to m inch and Q half il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

llEe tnht pToVtus
 Ing leadership and recreation for young folks Is even more important in wartime than in peacetlme-- or elso great many women are just plain lazy and not willing to take on the job of leading an organized group of young girls.
 The first reason is probably the real one. With oil the talk of war, women forget that carrying on the work of established youth organizations is vitAlly important.
 But we mustn't forget. Keep. ing young people busy; giving them Q chance to help in the war effort Is Q most important job.
 Ensides, the energy of these young kids can Do made to really count In the war effort. Look at what the Campfire Girls and Girl Scouts have done. They have collected tons of scrap, made candy and cookies for the U. 6. o. acted as messengers for the OCD, Red Gross, ratIoning boards and Tuberculosis leaguges, sold war bonds and stamps, made handages and dressings, end learned baby care 30 that they caa free mothers for volunteer war work which can he handled only by adults.
 YOU CAN HELP
 Any man who Is willing to direct the energies of these young girls has Q chance to con. tribute directly to the war effort AS well Ns to contribute toward solving the problem Of juvenile delinquency.
 No recognized organization Of young people should have to go beg Eing for leaders -'-not In Q time when Juvenile delinquency is sweeping the country like An epidemic.