davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Adrift Six
Nights: Is
are Rescued

ADVANCE SOUTH PACIFIC
BASE, Feb. 4 Up Rescue Of
Is U. S. Army men, including
Brig. Gen. N. F. Twining and
Col. Glen c. Jamison, after they
had drifted six nights and five
days on two small RATS in the
Coral Sea was announced last
night by the 18th Air Force.
Gen. Twining and the party,
engaged in combat mission in
a heavy bomber, were forced
down at sea on the night of Jan.
26.
Because their plane sank in
80 seconds, the men were able
TO take with them on the RATS
only one and one half canteens
of water, one chocolate bar and
a small can of sardines. While
afloat they shot two albatross
and managed to catch a little
rain water.
Searching planes led person
ally by Lieut. Gen. Millard F.
Harmon, commanding general of
the Army air and ground forces
in tn e South Pacific, sighted
flares from the RATS the night Of
Jan. 81 and two Navy patrol
bombers picked up the men the
following morning.
All were taken to hospital
for treatment for exposure and
severe sunburn.
Names Of other members of
the party were not announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Farmers Given
Free Service
Company to Check
All Tractors

Local farmers are finding
that increased use of their trac-
tors and other farm equipment
is one way of overcoming the
scarcity of help" said J. v.
Messmore, local Sinclair agent
in announcing the start of a
Farming for Victory program
in this territory. This Farming
for Victory campaign aims to
help farmers keep their tractors
and trucks operating at top eff
ficiency and also lengthen the
life of their equipment for the
wars Duration" Messmore ex-
planned.
A Farming for Victory"
meeting will be held for all To-
cal farmers.
Also every farmer in this
area is to be contacted by the
Sinclair route man as part of
this campaign, according to
Messmore. The route man will
check over with the farmer
several tractor adjustments
that are necessary but frequent
ly overlooked. He will also see
that the farmer has the right
fabrication charts for his truck
and tractor. Several books. es-
pecially prepared for wartime
farming, will be given each
farmer.
There is no charge or obliga-
ton for this service and ma
terial as the route mans call is
part of a nationwide campaign
being conducted by the Sinclair
Refining company's agents to
assist farmers with authoritative
information on fuels and lubri-
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous m IN.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the UNI
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
eyEnjoyed
Turkey Meat
for Duchess

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 4
Up - Someone ate the Ouch
ess' turkey and the prospect that
Governor Sam Jones will find
out about il is keeping some per-
sons awake nights.
A few weeks ago a 40-pound
turkey was presented 10 the
Governor. II was too large to fit
the home icebox and was put in
the refrigerating unit of the
Capitol cafe.
When it was learned that the
Governors family would enter
tain Duchess Charlotte of Lux
embourg, who arrives today, the
turkeys role was set.
But no one told the chef and
when so hungry realtors met in
annual convention, the capitol
staff. told to prepare a nice
meal, cooked and served the
turkey.
Word got around that the tur-
key was meant for the Duchess
and q frantic securing of Louis
lana for its twin brother follow
ed. Reports were that the twin
was found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
BY JOSEPH ID. BARBER

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. -
Up - Walter Robert Avery, "a,
who never ielt the bite of bull
let in a series Of skirmishes
with Nicaraguan revolutionaries
as a Marine in l928-29, will be
shot to death at sunrise tomor-
row in Utah State Prison.
While serving with the Ma
rines he won marksmans med
ais for pistol and rifle. On Feb.
IL, l94l, he shot TO death Hoyt
l.. Gates, an Ogden, Utah, police
detective, in grocery store
holdup.
Although he has asked his
wife, his mother, Mrs. Geneva
Avery, and his sister, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Francke. both of Kansas City,
Mo, not TO make any further eff
fort on his behalf, he still would
like to live.
when a mans facing death
like l am he said in an inter-
view. life looks good under any
circumstances
A Utah pardon board before
which his wife, mother and sis
ter appeared refused to commute
his sentence to life.
He previously served terms in
Leavenworth Federal peniten-
tiary on a narcotics conviction,
in Mcneil Island Federal Prison
on a counterfeiting conviction,
and in Nevada State Prison on
robbery conviction.
Under Utah law d condemned
man is given his choice OF being
shot to death or hanged. Only
five men have been hanged le-
gally since Utah was a territory.
UP TO SHERIFF
Whichever they choose, their
execution is the responsibility of
the sheriff of the county in
which they we're convicted.
Tomorrow morning Sheriff
John r. Watson of Weber county
will bring a squad Of five men
volunteers whose names will not
be revealed-tC the prison. The
sheriff will load five rifles, one
with blank cartridge.
Members of the firing squad,
who will be paid S25 each. will
select their weapons from a
rack, none knowing who drew
the blank she'll.
AS Avery leaves the cell block
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
See Fair Meat
Distribution
oPA Expects Rules
TO Stabilize Market

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-(R
-Fairer distribution of meat
among stores within few
weeks was predicted today by
officials of the office of price ad-
ministration
They expressed confidence
that this would result from the
PRONUNCIATION of their new
standardized retail meat prices.
The first of these, on pork, will
be issued in two weeks, and
subsequent rules on beef, veal,
lamb an6 mutton are scheduled
to follow between that date and
the beginning of meat rationing,
approximately April 1.
The new prices are expected
to cure some inequities among
individual stores. At present re-
tail meat prices must not be
higher than each individual
store charged for similar cuts in
arch, 1912. This has
squeezed" those stores-partic-
ularly chain stores and other
cut-rate establishments - whose
March, 1912, retail prices were
Mt high enough to cover present
wholesale costs.
Under the new rules, every
store of the same type in the
same community will have the
same prices. The nation will be
divided into 10 zones and in
each zone the government will
specify, in cents per pound,
maximum retail prices for every
cut of meat. Slight differentials
will be maintained between in
dependent stores, chain stores,
and supermarkets.
., OPA spokesman believe that
rationing will solve most of the
other problems, but a spokes-
man for the meat industry ex-
pressed doubt. The packer rep
resentative urged more vigorous
prosecution of the BLACK mar
ket in meat"--surreptitious and
illegal Strengthening of meat ami
mails, and conspiracy with small
packers, wholesalers and some
stores TO sell meat at illegal
prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Horrors: Mere
Workmen in
Their Hotel!

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4 - tP)
- What Factory workers in
OUR hotel"
Lace collars quivered and tea
cups chartered against their sau-
GERS in indignation as the news
spread through the fashionable,
Southside hostelry.
Here's the calendar of earth
shaking events at the Brookside
hotel after new ownership,
blithely unconcerned with the
social standing of the longtime
guests, took charge:
A ban on tea-brewing or food
preparation in the suites.
The spiffy dining hall will be
closed. A coffee shop may be
opend later.
The larger, five-room suites
will be broken up to house as
many as ten war factory work
ers-where now only one or two
members of the teacup set dwell.
Servants quarters will be
rented TO University students.
And in the elegant - table ten
mis-,
Sure, lot of people are 60
ing to get hopping mad" agrees
Alexander Bisno. Chicago real
estate broker and one of three
new owners. But with the de-
mand today, we don't see the
sense of housing one or two in
a suite that could take eight or
ten.
The old residents might move
- but where? The towns al
ready bursting its seams in a
wartime boom.
Russell F. Greiner went TO see
the OPA. (Mr. Greiner is def
initely Of the younger set at
the Brookside, although his
successful opponent for the Con-
gressional nomination said he
was too ODD
James Nj. Robertson, area rent
director, said we'll, no one could
remodel without OPA approval
mot yet granted. Nor can es-
sential services be cut off 4.
He hasn't ruled, though, on
the tenants last appeal:
They brewed tea in their
suites last March, so don't they
have right TO keep on doing it?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. A - (R)
= An unpublished war produc-
ton board decision to make Feb.
6 the last day for placing war
orders for the first six months OF
1943 brought a deluge OF COM
plants and inquiries from in
dustry today.
The action was taken by
Charles E. Ellison, vice chairman
in charge of production, and in
formed persons said privately
that it had widened gradually
growing rift between Ferdinand
Eherstadt, the other top WIPE.
vice chairman whose response
bility Is allocating materials.
NO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
Wilson asked all government
procurement agencies to instruct
their contractors to place by
Feb. 6 all orders involving any
of the more than 80 critical
components" if delivery by June
80 is called for. This was done
Jan. 20 without public an
nouncement.
A huge segment Of Industry
was covered, because the "criti-
cal component" which are the
prime bottleneck in the synthet-
r. r,bber ship. aviation and
other programs include such
range of items as gears, forgings'
crankshafts, gasoline engines
motors. starters, compressors,
control instruments, boilers, me-
tiers. bearings and valves. The
order also put a deadline OF
March / on the placement OF or
ders on which delivery is neces'
sary by the end of 1943.
OTIS impossible for most man.
ufacturers to meet those dates,
said the spokesman for one large
industrial association, who asked
that his name be withheld. we
simply cannot know by that
time what our requirements Tor
the next five months will be.
Producers handling tanks and
aircraft and few other long
time programs can do it, but the
majority of other manufacturers
can't"
CONFUSION TERRIFIC"
1.-THE confusion is terrific. I've
been calling WPB myself and
I've learned that telephone calls
and kilograms are pouring into
WPB from all parts Of the coun-
try"
This industry representative
said at least one of WPB's in
duxtry divisions-which are re
sponsible enthusiastically to
Eberstadt, not Wilson-had told
questioners TO throw the thing
in the waste basket" and dis
regard it.
He expressed sympathy, how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Unpublished Decision
Sets Feb. 6 as Last Day
Orders for First Six Months
Of 1913 Affected by WPB Ruling

ever, with Wilson's intention -
which he said was to get clear
idea of the demand for the crit
ical components" from the man
ufacturers' order books, sched-
ule output in the most efficient
fashion, and freeze" the sched-
ules so that production would
not be interrupted by new, in
coming orders carrying higher
priority. standing.
SPOKESMEN MUM
Official WPB spokesman were
communicative, but from 9TH
er sources in the agency it was
possible to varify the flood of in
quiries and calls. The comment
was heard in several quarters,
moreover, that the situation
might precipitate a showdown"
between Eberstadt and Wilson.
1t was learned that the latter
believes ii necessary for some or
all of the approximately 80 in
dustry divisions of WPB to be
responsible to him If he is TO ac-
complish his task of speeding
production; and that he believes
the facilities clearance board,
which passes on new plant pro-
jects, should also be in his jur-
isdiction instead of Eberstadt's
EBERSTADT BY-PASSED
These jurisdictional questions
are of several months standing,
and Wilson's new request appar-
emily by-passed Eberstadt COM
pletely. 1t was addressed to in
dustry through other govern
ment agencies rather than
through the normal channels,
the WPB industry divisions.
The letter went to the IA
claimant agencies which come
to WPB for materials, including
the war and Navy Departments,
Maritime Commission, the rub
Der and power directors, the Pc
troleum Administrator, Lend
Lease Administration and so on.
1t carried the explanation that
in order to increase production
of the components by better
scheduling it was necessary to
know the l943 demand; that it
had been found impossible in "a
majority of cases" to get this
from the claimant agencies
themselves, and that the "only
immediate procedure is to work
directly with the manufacturer
order books
Therefore the agencies were
requested to notify contractors
that any orders not placed by
the headlines specified would
get no consideration in the
scheduling program.
Trade sources said 1t took a
week for this document to pass
through the claimant agencies
and get into the hands of manu-
facturers in most cases, which
left only ten days or so for or
ders to be placed by contractors
with subcontractors and by SUBJ
contractors with sub-subcontrac-
tors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively az . Youngster-
Now her Backache il better

ono 3 AS Lively a. u IOungotor.
Now her Backache il better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. ID
may cause nagglng backachc, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nghts, swelling. pufiincse under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pilla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Ex.Morine to Die Before
Utah Firing Squad Friday
Survived Skirmishes with Bondits
in Nicaragua; Condemned as Killer

about 8 a. m, mountain war
time. a hood will be placed over
his head at the discretion OF the
sheriff. He Will be led TO a COR
ner of the prison yard. seated in
a common arm. chair and strap
ped. A target will be placed over
his heart by doctor. The firing
squad will take its position %
feet away.
II will fire at the command of
the sheriff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Deadne for Placing War Orders Brings Complaints
$4,000 in State
Still Draw Relief

LANSING, Feb. 4 - R) -
Upwards of rs 900 Michigan res
idents still are drawing public
relief, John d. OConnell. State
Social Welfare Director. said to-
day.
O'Connell reported the direct
relief case load fell 112 cases in
the past four weeks. lowering
the load 10 1880 cases. In the
same time, he said. the WPA
case load fell 2,685 10 $40
cases. Each case, he said, aver
aged about three persons.
Commodore Perry arrived in
japan on July IA, 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

The automobile industry Is
producing war material at rate
far greater than its peak rate in
the top years of motor car pro-
duction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

Regular tire inspection will
subtract 100000 man-hours
from the number available for
regular vehicle maintenance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

RETIRED PROFESSOR JOINS WAR EFFORT: Prof Bert W.
chemistry
Michigan Normal College, employed in the laboratory of the
Willow bomber plant where his activities belle his ad
vancng for AZ at the Ypsilan
headed chemistry department from 1916 until
1941 Last May Prof Pee stated II felt that
still abilities offer the to help prosecute the
laid down the garden tools which my chief
Willow Run
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Hubernan Given
Cordial Welcome
At Meridian Hill
BY ELENA de SAYN.

The eleventh hour substitution of
Bronislaw Huberman for the Roth
String Quartet to play q recital at
Meridian Hill Park last night en-
abled Washingtonians to become
unexpectedly acquainted with one
of the famous violinists of our time.
Since Mr.. Huberman is practically a
stranger to this city, having never
appeared in Constitution Hall and
possibly nowhere else here in many
years, it was something of an event
to hear him yesterday under the
circumstances.
Not unlike renowned violinists of
the present day, Mr.. Huberman has
an unlimited left hand technique,
perfect bow arm and a singing
tone, which while 1t has lost some
Of its former elasticity, serves him
we'll as medium of self expression,
and as an emotional outlet.
Opening with Handel's Sonata in
D Major" the artist gave of his best
in the Cesar Franck popular so
nata in A Major" which followed,
and which he delivered with a
great deal of feeling. ably assisted
by Boris Roubakine at the piano.
In the four charming Polish num-
bers, La Fontaine D'Arethuse"
from Szymanowski's "Mythes," and
Chopin's ''Mazurka Opus 7, No. g."
"Valse Opus 64. No. 2" and "Valse
Opus 10, No. l." arranged by Mr..
Huberman, the famous violinist
paid a fine tribute to the country
of his birth, the sentiment of pa
triotism carried out further in Sme-
tana's lifting Prom My Country" !"
Brahms Hungarian Danse" in
Joachim's version, may be consid-
cred as gesture Of reverence to-
ward musical giant whose violin
concerto, the stumbling block of
many a violinist, Mr.. Huberman
once performed with Brahms him.
self in the audience and was told
by the latter that to him his was the
most satisfying performance OF any
A child prodigee and a concert
violinist at an age when most
youngsters still attend grammar
school, Mr.. Huberman Is perhaps the
only artist who had the distinction
of playing the great Guarnerius
violin once owned by Paganini, now
the property Of Genoa and on view
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Z first half Of the program.
French sailors, with their .indi-
vidual way Of marching and with
guns held at the hip, escorted the
French flag to the center Of the
stage. The audience stood at at
tention, servicemen with hands at
their caps, and sang. some in Eng
lish, some in French, the stirring
war song led by the soloist of the
program. Igor Gorin. The little
ceremony was the climax of pro-
gram featuring works by French
composers which the guest con-
ductor, Charles O'Connell, had
arranged.
Mr.. O'Connell has by inheritance
special feeling for the distinctive
quality Of French music and his
arrangement of Cesar Franck's
great organ work, piece Heroique," :"
for orchestra takes cognizance both
of its national characteristics and
those of the instrument for which
it was written.
Paul Dukas has said of Franck
that, together with Saint-Saens- and
Lalo, he denotes an epoch and that
all that followed had its origin in
the traditions they established.
The arranger has transferred the
organ quality to the orchestra while
preserving the broad contemplative
line and spiritual significance OF the
original. t..
Debussy's '"Clair de Lune" had
such perfect counterpart in the
unclouded sky, where the moon
reigned supreme, that Mr.. o Connell
should have received greater in
spiration for its performance. AS
1t was, he did not transmit thor
oughly the delicacy and evanescent
character of the work, requiring a
too substantial tone from the or
chestra. Only at the conclusion did
he approximate the atmospheric ef-
feet DebuSsy had in mind.
Called in at the last moment to
substitute for Donald Dickson, who
was first billed as last nights soloist,
Mr.. Gorin suffered some disad-
vantages, yet managed to overcome
them and win pronounced success.
His rich baritone voice is exception
ally fine and resonant and he has
all the sound principles of singing
at his command
A slight change in the program
gave the baritone an opportunity to
display his full powers of bel canto
in the aria "Dagli Immortali Yer
tici," from Verdis opera "Attila,"
and again in Tschaikowsky's None
but the Lonely Heart"
The "Toreador Song" from Bizet's
Carmen" fitted into the French
character of. the program, and while
vocally the artist delivered it with
finish he sang it without spirit and
in much too slow a tempo. It's
dashing character was lost COM
pletely. From this and indecision in
attacks in some of the other num-
bers it might be supposed that Mr..
Gorin did not have the advantage
of a rehearsal with Mr.. O'Connell,
since he was called on at the last
moment to appear. The Prologue"
to Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" was
brilliantly sung with ringing high
notes.
Applauded with enthusiasm. he
returned to sing the Song of the
United Nations" by Shostakovich,
orchestrated by Mr.. O'Connell,
Evening star., 1943-07-15

In glass case In one of that citys
museums.
For the scheduled concert in the
chambers OF the Town Hall the
precious instrument was carried
with pomp and circumstance
through the streets Of Genoa with
the Mayor heading the procession.
1t must have been somewhat trying
to the performer to replace broken
strings, before spectators and to
play on an instrument which had
not been in use for scores OF years.
However, Mr.. Huberman's appear
ance In Genoa was only one OF
many triumphs which he enjoyed
through his long and sensational
career.
Last nights audience gave Mr..
Huberman q. cordial welcome as he
appeared Or the stage, introduced
by c. c. Cappel and remained
seated to hear several encores after
the close Of the program.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

which he sang for the first time
publicly last year at the Water
Gate. Its martial style and appeal
ing text brought renewed applause,
and the artist followed it with a
Ukrainian folk song which he sang
unaccompanied. Ukrainian by birth,
Mr.. Gorin could reproduce and act
out the comedy OF the song with
great skill, scoring a triumph for
his expertise.
Mr.. OConnell finished the pro-
gram with a well-balanced per-
formance Of Dvorak's symphony
No. s.. otherwise known as the New
World" symphony.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
81 ater Gate Concert Honors
on Bastille Day
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

memory OF friendship of nearly centuries the United
ana hopes
sphony dedicated its night to the ceebrson the
rIsncn naNon e Baile day Among patrons
Gae were men and
uniform others who ioined Justify In he singing o the
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Give uD that vacation drive cheer.
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for one way ride.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Something a little different in wall units!
Each top shelf of the units is Il inches
wide ;. and extends out over the back to
fit flush against the wall. Shelves ore
adjustable in height :. to accommodate
different size books All cIeor pine
with rounded ends and corners. All sonded
smooth as ivory -. to toke eleomng
coat Of paint.
UstMsfe6 FxrSitays, An-Coo