davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
AWREY BAKERIES

Sales W m n permanent
employment, women's accesso-
ries and cosmetics, Guaranteed
employment. Experience no
necessary. Salary and bonus,
discount on personal purchases.
Apply Immediately, employ
ment office, End floor. Priehs
Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
INSPIRATION FOR IVANHOE

Rebecca Gratz, of Philadel-
phia, was the inspiration for Re-
becca in Sir w a ~er SCOTS
"Ivanhoe.' She had been de-
scribed to Scott by Washington
Irving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Two night mattresses. ex-
perienced, $500 to start, raise
second week. Leader Lunch.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Girl or woman 81 to so.
white or colored, as nurse
maid for child near two. Neat
and kindly General homework,
no cooking, Sundays off. Half
black from two bus lines in St.
Clair Shores; $1,000 week TO
start. Mrs. Reid, Roseville 1888
until 800.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Woman 10 care for pre- school
children OF war workers at my
own home daily or by week.
Mrs. Helen Garry. RID. 6, Box
BOOB, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Mattresses and counter girls,
1910. Good pay, no Sunday
work, meals and uniforms fur
nished; tips. See Mr.. Green at
the Hamburger Bar, SO South
Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Girl to care for children,
some homework, stay nights,
own room, most evenings, Sun
days off. Good wages. Parents
employed. Inquire 247 E. Broad
way, Mt. Clemens 2408.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Experienced aitress for
guests dining room in sanitar-
ium. Apply St. Joseph's Hospit-
al, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Woman with experience as
practical nurse or Red Cross
training; small hospital. Steady
employment, good pay. May live
in Mt. Clemens. 2421 Mrs.
Bailey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Help Wonted-MoIe B.,

LOCAL WAR PLANT WILL
TRAIN A FEW INEXPERI-
ENCED MEN FOR JOBS IN
VITAL WAR WORK. THOSE
SELECTED WILL BE PAID A
GOOD STARTING WAGE UN-
DER THE BEST OF WORK
ING CONDITIOi =. Employ.
ment Office (side entrance).
MOUNT CLEMENS METAL
PRODUCTS CO.
las SOUTH ROSE STREET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

FOR NOW AND AFTER DUR
ALTON FOR QUALIFIED
WOMAN WHO CAN HANDLE
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
TIPPING AND FIGURES.
Write Box No. $50, stating
qualifications and wages, in own
handwriting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Housewives for daytime foun-
tain work. Short hours. Schan-
her Drug Co, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Wanted - Waitress - Apply
Bowl-O-Drome. l79 S. Gratiot.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
CAB Ponders Distribution of 6
Planes for II Pleading Lines

The dilemma faced by Solomon in
awarding a child to one of two
women claiming to be its mother,
had its counterpart today when the
Civil Aeronautics Board began to
consider distribution of six new
cargo planes among II under
equipped domestic airlines, each one
clamoring for additional planes.
Inquiries already have reached the
board in the wake of a weekend an
nouncement by the War Department
that six aircraft will be released
within so days to commercial air.
lines. The release results from a
six-month negotiation by the board
with the War Department pleading
for additional airline equipment.
The War Department last year
commandeered 158 airplanes out of
the 324 planes operated by CONNER
cial airlines before the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. leaving the lines only
166 aircraft with which to carry
manifold loads of passengers. air
express and mail. Priorities are
now given by the army to 80-85 per
cent of cargo and passengers travel
ing by air
Elimination and reshuff1ing of
routes by the board and intensified
use of aircraft have stepped up
the 1,000-mile daily average of
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Ten Army Flyers Killed.
AS Biq Bombers Collide
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
EPHRATA, Wash. May 18.-Ten
Army fyers-five officers and five
enlisted men-were killed yesterday
IN a ground collision between two
four-englned bombers at the
Ephrata Army Air Base. Five
others escaped
The Base authorities said one of
the bombers collided with a sister
ship while preparing to take off on
routine night flying mission. The
second plane burst into flame.
1t. Frederic M. Pape, public re-
1ations officer, said the dead were:
First 1t. Lloyd H. Nygard, Big
Fork, Mont: Second Its. Donald
Wright, Seattle, Leland w. Crum-
baugh, Warrensburg, Mo, Billy j..
Evans, Ell Reno, Okla, and Daniel H.
Stone, jr,, Brooklyn, N. Y; Staff
Sergt. Ray Cook, Alma Okla;
Sergts. George Sevkarian, Chelsea
Mass, and Kenneth L. johnson,
Searsboro, Iowa: PFC Mark D.
Glynn, Tampa, Fla, and PFC Ed
ward F. Pych, Alden N. Y.
Uninjured or only specifically in
tured were: Capt. Edward A. Steed-
man. Second Its. Forrest Poore and
John E. Ward, PFC James F. Crews
and Pvt. Francis A. Talbot.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Canadian Prime Minister
Defends Leighton Mccarthy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 18.-Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King in the House
of Commons yesterday defended
Leighton Mccarthy, Canadian Min
lister to the United States, against
what he described as ''innuendoes"
uttered by M j. Caldwell, co-opera-
tive Commonwealth federation lead
er, last Friday in connection with
the Aluminium Co. of Canada.
Mr.. King said the Canadian Min
lister had nothing to do with the
deal under which, by advances from
the United States and tax conces-
sions from Canada, the Aluminium
Co. of Canada built the great Ship
shaw power plant in Quebec and
otherwise expanded production ca
pacity.
The Prime Minister spoke just
before leaving for Washington,
where he said he expected he would
have to use all his persuasive pow
ers to induce Mr. Mccarthy to re-
main in Office in view of what Mr..
Caldwell had said in the House last
week.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Rural Youth Guide
To Tell Of Facilities
For u. 5. Employees
Mrs. Roosevelt Commends
PubIieizing Of Medical
And Housing Assistance

A guidebook to all Government
agencies and the type of medical
and housing facilities they offer
employees will be prepared by the
Alliance for the Guidance of Rural
Youth for circulation among the
young people of rural areas, it was
announced today.
DR.. O. Latham Hatcher, president
of the Alliance, said her organiza-
ton would assemble the guide book
at an institute on May 26 and 81.
The institute will have as its gen.
eral subject: War and Postwar
Problems of Young Migrants"
Near-Death Cited.
The alliance invited Mrs. Roose-
velt and dozens of Government per-
sonnel officers to lunch yesterday at
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation to acquaint them with the
guidebook and to ask them to sub
NIT list of the services their agen-
cies offer. In praise of the proposed
guidebook Mrs. Roosevelt cited the
case of a girl who almost died of
appendicitis because she phoned
relative in New York for help in
stead of going to the medical clinic
in her Office at once Such cases
could not happen, Mrs. Roosevelt
said, If medical care in Government
offices had been publicized in coun-
ty newspapers and impressed on
each employe the very first day of
work
Marshall Stalley, chief of the
community activities section of the
War Department, recounted a long
list OF employe services offered in
the Pentagon Building. There is
bank, ae store, a post office, even
church services, he said.
Would Seek Out Personnel.
"The girl that nearly died worked
In the Pentagon Building" respond
ed Mrs. Roosevelt with a smile. She
used the incident to stress that new
employees should be sought out by
personnel officers rather than aided
only when they apply for guidance
themselves.
The whole procedure of coming to
Washington, getting a room, staying
on the job and managing health,
recreation and transportation ought
20 be more thoroughly publicized in
rural areas, Mrs. Roosevelt con-
tlnued. But she thought it just as
important to have each employe
made familiar with safeguards his
office has set up for him after he
gets here. DR.. R. w. Gregory of the
ONCE of Education presided.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

planes before the war to 1925 miles
per day per plane at the present
time, and remedied to some degree
the loss of equipment. But COM
mercial airlines are still in dire
need of new planes. The reduction
in equipment was exemplified last
week when the board granted tenn
porary permits to five foreign COM
panieS and denied similar permits
to two American companies for
operations between Miami, Fla, and
Caribbean ports and cities. The
American applications we're refused
because the companies, in the boards
opinion, lacked airplanes to fly the
routes and could not divert planes
without injuring domestic air traffic.
The board has begun work on the
delicate task of allocating the six
aircraft among II domestic airlines.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Canada Orders Dimout
Along st. Lawrence
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
2 MONTREAL, May 18.-As a de-
fense against enemy submarines, the
Canadian government has ordered a
dim-out down the st. Lawrence
River from the mouth Of the Sague-
nay River, lis miles below Quebec
City, to beyond the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, it was announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

EACH HAS AUTOMATIC STOP DEVICE!
Cool Eastwood Blinds
IN 20 WIDTHS TO FIT ANY PORCH
in the good old summertime enjoy cool porch screened
from the with famous Capital Eastwood Blinds
Automatic stop device easily and lowers hem-n
sizes. Forest green greenland brown Buy NOW for
all summer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Workers Praised For Big
Role In Africa Victory

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Men
and women in American industries
were given big share of credit for
victories in North Africa in message
from Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower,
sent from his North African head
quarters and addressed to the working
men and women of the United States.
He said in the message:
"Our fighting men, standing Shout
der to shoulder with our gallant
Allies, the British and French, have
driven the enemy out of North
Africa. In this victory the munitions
made by American industry, labor and
management, played a very important
role. There is glory for us all in this
achievement"
The War Department, in making
public the message, said Gen. Eisen-
hover had reported that many man
agement and labor organizations in
the United States had sent congratu-
latory messages to his North African
headquarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Deferment of Firemen
Demanded By Richardson

Chicago, Ill-George H. Richard
son, secretary treasurer of the Inter
national Association of Fire Fighters.
declared in an address to the conven
ton of the National Fire Protection
Association that peace time standards
for fire-fghting personnel should be
maintained and ito cope with the
perils of inadequate fire protection"
induction of the nations firemen into
the armed services should be halted
Immediately.
NJ. Richardson asserted that unless
Selective Service regulations are re-
vlsed to defer firemen, 43 percent of
the country's professional fire-fghters
soon will be in military service. Such
a condition, he said, would danger
ously weaken" the country's fire-pro-
lection service and ''imperil the entire
war program"
He told the convention that sur
yey Of 527 cities, employing so per
cent of the nations professional fire
fighters, disclosed that more than
eight percent of their total fire de-
partment personnel already have been
lnducted. An additional SO percent are
eligible for induction, he said, unless
draft rules are revised
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

labor together. We fiers have found
that American workmen really know
their stuff. We know from experience
with it that the Flying Fortress is a
real, AFL product"
The Hero of GuadaIcanal
Another immensely effective speak
er was Sergt. Al Schmid, of the U. S.
Marines. Schmid is Philadelphia boy
who also served as an AFL worker
before Pearl Harbor. Now he is one
OF the nations great heroes as result
of his fighting exploits at Guadal-
canal. He is also blind.
AS he stood before the microphone.
staring at the audience with his sight
less eyes, he didn't have to say a word.
The lines of suffering in his face
spoke volumes. To tell the truth, we
were so impressed by the gallant
humor in his voice when he did start
talking that we neglected to take
AtNN~S va AAio AliSoodSCs hS SloC Vi IL,
however, was that we on the home
front have no cause to complain, that
our hardships would be considered
heaven by the men in the foxholes.
There was one group on the plat
form who made no speeches. They sat
impassively through the program and
near its end they were presented en-
masse to the audience by Master of
Ceremonies Thomas Mitchell, the
stage, screen and radio star.
They were motley group, these
final heroes. They wore no uniform.
-Four were whites and two Negroes.
Some were clad in neat business suits,
others in dungarees and work shirts.
The youngest one in the group had an
arm encased in a cast from shoulder
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
No 10-HOur Shift For
West Coast Plants

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) Paul R.
Porter, of Washington, d. c., chair
man Of WPB fact finding committee,
has informed local labor leaders that
there is little likelihood of a 10-hour
shift in the west coast shipbuilding
industry.
Porter said opposition to the pro-
posal has been almost unanimous in
this area. Further hearings will be
held in Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, however.
Arguments advanced against the
10-hour shift included the fact that
shipyard work is heavy and that
longer hours would slow the pace. The
increasing number of women en-
ployes and the success of the present
three eight-hour shift system also
were cited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
FACING
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Eloquence is an attribute possessed
not only by trained and experienced
orators. We learned that at the mag
nifcent rally put on in Constitution
Hall in the nations capital by the
Washington Central Labor Union.
We saw a young man named James
Kaiser walk haltingly up to the micro
phone, blinking in the glare of the
spotlights nd obviously nervous
about facing the huge crowd. This
youth before the war worked as an
AFL union carpenter in Youngstown,
O. After joining the air forces, he saw
action and plenty of it in Asia and in
Africa and acquitted himself SO well
that he was decorated for outstanding
heroism. You could see just by looking
at him that Lieut.. Kaiser would have
preferred facing the enemy in a dog
fight high in the clouds to making a
speech. But he faced the music and
started talking and in few moments
we all forgot his nervousness in our
absorption with the interesting anec-
dotes he was relating from his thrill
packed experiences.
"The road to victory may be long,"
Lieut.. Kaiser summed up, "but we've
proved we can travel--the Army and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

racy.
We sought out Harry Lundeberg in
the balcony and talked to him. He had
quite story to tell. More than $500
members of the International Seafar-
ers Union, he said, already are casual
ties of this war, killed or wounded in
the service of their county. Thousands
more have been torpedoed and saved
unScathed.
"Our boys don't mind that part of
it SO much," said Harry "They know
how to take it. But they would like to
get some recognition for what they
are doing. They would like the Ameri-
can people to know and appreciate
that the life of American seamen on
the high seas these days is just as
tough as that of the soldiers facing
the enemy on the battlefronts. It's
hard to go through what lot Of these
boys have gone through and then be
sneered at as slackers."
No one is going to call Charles Reed
Stacker to his face. Reed was one
of the seamen on the platform. We
talked to him, too. He's broad and
tough and not as young as he used
to be. He's been torpedoed four times
in this war and once in the last. Only
recently, when his ship went down in
the South Atlantic, he spent 45 days
in an open boat with a few mates be-
fore being rescued. All they had to
eat was canned corned beef, and it
was "as hard as this chair Pm sitting
on"
We asked Reed what his future
plans were. He said
"Pm going to have helluva good
time while my dough holds out. That'll
be about two weeks. Then Pm going
to ship out again"
Brothers, that's heroism in my
book!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

to wrist. Looking at them, an unin-
formed stranger would detect no
glamor. But to us they appeared more
daring, more noteworthy and more
heroic than any of the glamorous per-
sonalties who made the headlines the
next day.
These were the men who have gone
down into the sea with American
ships, torpedoed time and again by
enemy submarines and still coming
back for more. These were the men
who are sailing vital supplies from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

Americas arsenal of democracy to
the fighting fronts regardless Of per-
sonal danger. These were the men to
whom performance of duty has
brought no medals.
The Heroes of the Sea
Far off in a remote balcony another
sailor looked down at them with eyes
full of pride. He was Harry Lunde-
berg, President of the international
Seafarers Union. These were his men
on the platform, loyal members of his
union, loyal citizens of great democ-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Appoint Juvenile
Delinquency Committee

Juvenile Judge Oscar Lesser and
Mayor Leo j. Welsh, Tuesday an
nounced appointment of a committee
which will aid them in study of a
plan for controlling juvenile delin-
quency in Hamilton. Members of the
committee are d. w. Fitton, Herbert
j. Miller, and Robert D. Fisher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

1t may be bad taste to admit it, but
when even our best friend and most
valuable associates leave for their va
cations we sometimes bid them good
by with kind of relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS


n Ibo Coucl.~. ~.2n 2ndanAh 1H
Trades and Labor Couc1... Vile
Bakers 81 2d days Temple
shudlor I ok b Temple
152W
%
Service WrkemLo
1aWe
auers Local No Mass st WednedaI Ib Temple
Letter Carriers 3r Fnda E.
IaboTe
HshrsNo AHernteW
md c Cream lgs Ed 165M
Monday C No Tenth
ndan4 No Mack dand eahs
aborTe
Temple
PaprM No wand f. Rel du labor
ndan Raymond
PaHtres ndC cement nsersN o Tpe
PhmerU No ndsr Monda
nNo11s mp Sam CA
No So. .Ah Wednesday David
rTneD
sNo9 Monday VIM
No Thursday Labor Temple
CrMens nsIoal738 d Wednesday, No B B.
eMunhrs UnonN nd
esopeatos No136 Tom
SateCu & Municipal aEmkyes No
No O. nda TemplM MnD
Wednesday ch0 Gray
Ws pno League Every
LABo
eand Labor Council Thudy P
htown Fire No Monday
adansN Sunday Trades
crca Workers 6A Hamilton
Knox,
scOnclH
No o177.. yModayT
Plumber nd t@mfHH No 51o2
Pasars sLoclN tModayca
eEmploes sNo8 Saturdays nOt
VIM Smart tDayonoh
adeCo HtD NJo
No
kDrrer ud@ Co1nnH Han
Hall
Pupan AlaeHa
Sheet Metal No J
Auto Meaanns~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ Council HanwF Fox
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-04

Huter 49 Roosevelt Ave. Pqua
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Elb Labor Temple
Building Trades Spauldng 901 Minor Ave. Ph 2o52W
Culinary & Charles Ebe
Wdourek Peshng Fh 102W
Mod Calvin, 605 W. Norman Ave. Dayton, Ohio
Carpenters Spauding, 9O1 Minor Ave-
Lathers' No Central
Machins No. H H. Howard, 621 Main St Ph 4443
Dul Noble Ave. Ph l635-M
Engler 425 S. Thirteenth ST. Ph S970-R
BrandhoH, 241 Cleveland Ave- Phi 54
Harrison Ave, Phi 1881
Roofers' Local No. David Lyttle 5O7 So Fouftn 81
Plumbers P. Keck Washington St.
Stage Employees Johnson 201 Monument Ph 262OJ
Moving Eugene Smpfey Ovepeck Ohio Ph 9M
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
VIM. Cspn, Wionna Drive Avalon, Trades Council Hall
Hamilton
Francis, 119 Moore ST.
Clarence Long, North Broad
Truck
25 South Broad ST.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
International Organization A. Scuy Caste Bldg.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
NJ nkens sWD vPre 5o7 Lincoln Ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

Wherever the Anglo Saxon
goes he raises the level ofallvlng
and civilization. he doesn't do
il SontimentallN, for the Anglo
Saxon when he is sentimental
is comic hypocrite. II is Just
a matter OF business with him
You can get more out of people
by treating them humanely than
by depressing them
Wherever Germany and Spain
have colonized they have made
a mess of H. The Dutch have
made good ColonizerS, but thcy
are bad bosses.
Looking back AZ the time
when we were colonies, think
it lucky that England and rot
Spain, owned US. There is enc
thing England teaches her chill
drcn paradoNically and that
is 10 slap her face
Il has been sand that the
truth shall make YOU free '
That may bc true Bat what IS
positive fact is that il is the
dynamic power of lies as formu-
lated by na2iSm, faSCism and
communism that viii make you
slaves.
Truth" may vary i'm the indi-
vidual But there is no question
as 10 what slavery is. RIy
l,t,J. f.ff q ltttl -oJ emo, 9,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

always seek n dTamatlZed out
let of expressions such as the
racial problem in the south CIT
takes other forms in the east
or weSO or jokes about Mrs.
Roosevelt and such compare
lively less consequential forms.
True, the race problem is
critical A spark may touch II
off The south is prepared and
Will handle the problem in its
own way, regardless of advice
or interference from other sec
tons, although the results may
be lamentable for all concerned.
IT SEEMS 10 me the only way
Il the government can reach
and cure this. as well as the
deeper problem, Is by a careful
government reorganization and
a Washington reformation.
Our main troubles certainly
Will be ameliofated if changes
in the cabinet and in administers
ton bureaus bring a more be-
nevolent and efficient direction
in regulating, ratloning, draft
ing, taxing
First, there must come
change Of attitude The prob
lem is well illustrated by Leon
IlenderSon's Sunday night state
mcnt, still maintaining that the
people had not felt the real
pinch of war, had felt no
pain. had more money etc.
In this, he assumed, as always,
that the government was doing
its part but the people were
having il easy.
The people do not look at II
that way, and no amount Of
speeches or organized publicity
viii make them abandon
conviction founded on their per-
sonal experience Of direct con-
tact with centralized govern
ment
Unless a mutual condition of
confidence between government
and people is established by the
government taking the first step
now lthc appointment Of Hen
dcrSOn S successor Is an excellent
opportunity, the mutually I'M
satisfactory condition will con-
tlnue into serious consequence.
Distributed hy KING Features synd Inc
Reproduction In Whole o- In Par
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
What War Bonds Buy

Clothing for the average on
listed man n Uncle Sam S Army
when he begins duty costs
S9035. Regular issue for the
soldiers includes one wooden coat
AZ a coS of S979 There are
millions Of soldiers already in
uniform and more millions 10
come.
II viii hc necessary for ~
least 80 1000 600 men and women
on industrial pay rolls 10 invest
AT least 10 per cent OF wages IN
war bonds in a pay roll say
lngS plan TO help pay for these
and other war expenditures.
United states Treasure Department