davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Two Lacking Licenses
As Broker Arrested

Two DetroiterS were fOun q
guilty Saturday by Recorders
Judge Stein Of operating as real
estate brokers without proper
licenses
Frank j. SlachowicZ, Snl2
Michigan, was placed on six
months probation and Joseph Lit
win, 5000 Cecil, was given a Sus-
pended sentence. The men were
arrested on complaints by Wallace
A Colwcll. deputy commissioner
ct the state corporation and SeCu
rites commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Custer SimpIifieS
Observance Of Fourth

FORT CUSTER. July 3 The
Fourth of July VIII be observed
only by the traditional 4S-Eun
salute one round for each state.
~ Fort Custer. one battalion OF
military police and the Nj. y
band VIII travel 10 Kalamazoo 10
take part in ceremonies there
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

dcnce user moving 10 new address,
No. 3 10 applicants for new bust
ness service and No. TO those
applying for new residence
service.
He added that 17lOO applca-
tionS for service IN the camPaHy,S
territory are being held up for
lack of facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
CONFERENCES NEEDED

Dr. Shurly also proposes re-
establishment of the parental
homes in which close supervision
is given children whose own
homes fail 10 provide adequate
attention hut who have not be-
come subject 10 reform school
sentences
Il believe that we are going
to need n series Of conferences
10 meet this problem, he said.
I'VE are asking the teachers
10 do great deal hut we cannot
expect them 10 meet the entire
problem where family super
vision has broken down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Chance for ChapIains

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3 GNS l--
Any soldier or officer who was
serving a congregation as an
ordained minister at the time Of
his entry into the army and who
meets the armvs qualifications
for chaplain is now eligible for
appointment, says an army an
nOunCement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
DetrOiterS Invited
10 Visit Army Camp

An invitation 10 Tho CI'DDr, Of
Detroit to VISIT tho Ninth Irfartr,
Regiment encsmpmeni SUNDAY
m RI,r Rouge Park va, 81
tended Saturday by Col G. j
Hr,rrfclder commanding officer
The regiment, which was sent
here from Camp Mccoy WIS for
riot duty, has set up typical
field camp ~ Plymouth road and
Spm0la drive Visitor, VIII be
welcome between s p m. and s
% U
BUY War savings stamps the
conN eniPni WAY Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Tirues Carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Police Release
Stolen Gasoline
Book Numbers



f-r.r. ... ..#.
gasoline ....
--t......,
hens r.r
~r"r
L..+ .-
AA~
V-1- r. ....
H.'.
rr
$500
pom. To-. 'N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

ner's one-club bid on very
weak hand; instead, he tries TO
find one-over-one response 10
keep the bidding lower.
So on todays hand North did
not hesitate 10 60 TO two no
trump, knowing that South must
have some sort OF fair hand;
and South promptly bid the
game, Vests opening was al
most a killer, since dummy's
jack of hearts was captured by
East'S queen and a heart return
knocked out the ace. Now If
East ever got in, another heart
lead would give West two more
tricks, which with the high
spades would defeat the con-
tract. South tried the clubs. Of
course, but the second lead
showed him the bad break. SO
he had TO shift TO spades.
Here his bad luck on the clubs
was balanced by a bit OF good
luck. West had both the high
spades, so East could not get in.
And East had a doubleton nine
eight OF spades, so two rounds
cleared up the suit This gave
South two spade tricks. in addi-
ton 10 three clubs, three dia-
monds and a heart, and made the
contract for him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

The sharp contrast between
military victories and economic
plumber ia a vast section OF the
Soviet Union will surely have an
influence on the political mood
Of the Kremlin for some time 10
come-Adml. William H Stand
ley, ambassador 10 Russia.
Health education has proved
that premature death can be
forced TO retreat, that life can De
prolonged and that where health
is good it can be made better
Dr. Bruno Gebhard, director
Cleveland Health Museum.
Many American citizens not
able to be in uniform may make
a direct personal sacrifice to help
win the war by living more SIM
ply, eating less meat, dairy and
poultry products, and freeing
more OF these scarce foods 10
maintain morale among the pop
ulations nearer the fighting
fronts Vice President Henry
A. Wallace.
Music, gals legs, plenty OF fun
ny jokes, that's what we need.
-5th Army soldiers movie
preferences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitOr-Leader Washington
CorreSnOndent

In spite of the elaborate setup
in Office of War information, in
the Office of Price Administra-
ton and in the War Food Ad-
ministration-a all intended 10 tell
the citizens what the war on the
home front is all about-one Of
the worst jobs OF selling a
domestic issue to the people dur
ing the whole course Of the war
has been done by the Office of
Economic Sterilization in eX-
planning what OES Director Fred
NJ. WILSON'S directive on live
stock subsidies was all about.
The directive was signed Oct.
25. Copies of the two-page,
single-spaeed typewriter order
were handed out with a page and
a half of explanation for re-
lease the next day No press con-
ferences were called to explain
the directive. give its back
ground, its method of operation
or the reasons for its issuance.
The result was that the story
got short play way back inside
in most papers, usually with a
headline such as Judge Vinson
Sets Ceiling on Live Cattle"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
ADD NANL SAINTS"

The United States Navy might
well have another patron saint
beside John Paul Jones if it
chose TO immortalize Matthew
Fontaine Maury, whose life is
described by Hildegarde Haw-
thorne in Matthew Fontaine
Maury: Trail Maker of the Seas"
(LongmanS, Green q CO.: S2.25).
The book tells how he was
among the first to urge estab-
lishment Of a us. Naval Acad-
envy, how he revolutionized the
navigation Of the seas. charted
the Gulf Stream for the first
time, was the first to recognize
the value of underwater mines
for harbor defense and invented
and made the first electric tor
pcdo.
Maury fought with the South
during the Civil War and spent
part of his life after the war in
exile. But his gifts to the Navy
won him amnesty and he re-
turned to the States TO become a
professor of meterology.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
WORKOUTS KEEP
CTS TOUGH
COLORADO SpRI

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.
--U.Pl-The soldiers at Camp
Carson may not be seeing battle
fic action, but they receive
r gular workouts to make GER
tain they don't soften up. Off
Gals at the infantry camp re-
veal that one training course
consists OF "a push-up, a 300
yard dash, calisthenies, a rs
yard pick-a-back carry, a 10
yard zigzag run and four-mile
march VIII fun field equipment.
Spokesman for the rubber in
dustry have warned that despite
the great success Of the syn
thetic rubber program, there is
a serious tire scarcity now which
will grow to a shortage OF o.
000,0 passenger car tires by
Jan. /, 1914, and shortage Of
100000 truck tires by the end
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Once more. in the midst Of wor Influential voices
ore being raised in tovor Of universal compulsory mil
tor tonng for American boys, 50 thot we shall not
enter onooer wor os unprepored os we we're in 1917
ond in 5000
The common sense Of such O course seems SO OBJ
vious that We roore now OF our failure to do sonne
thing Of the sort before As Arthur Hays Suzbereer,
publisher OF the New York Times, sold in Chotto-
noooo, such tronin9 is the only way to provide q
streon Of younger soldiers to>keep the peoce their
older brothers ore beginning now to win
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
UNSWTTCHED

SPOKANE, Wash. - Great
Northern's No. 6 was bit late
into Spokane The trouble, said
the engineer, was a horse with
cne-track mind.
The animal trotted onto the
track three miles out of town,
and cantered leisurely along in
front Of the frustrated train.
The engineer fumed. whistled,
slowed and even stopped, sew
eral times.
The horse stayed in the
groove; he even negotiated l.
474-foot bridge, 100 feet above
the water, before he finally quit
the rails.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
ROUGH AND TOUGH

The language is rough 49, but
the action is rough. The charac-
tiers are tough. but the action is
tough. And in such way is
written William Martin Camp s
Retreat. Hell!' (Appleton- Cen
fury: so.
lis novel, one built. around
the Marines that were removed
from Shanghai after witnessing
the horrors OF Japan's attack on
that peaceful land and just be-
fore the treacherous raid on
Peal Harbor.
Author, who was in China as
neWspaperman in 1892 when
the Yellow rats bombed Shang-
hal, has built a swell yarn
around three characters, likened
to the Three MusketeerS. As Ma
rines, they suffer the ignominy
of attack on Bataan without ade-
quate preparedness, fight with
all the courage and background
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
MORE HASTE. MORE SPEED

Thursday the young man wos in North Afrco
yeornino 10 be home otter months in Africo Sicily
ond toy Sunday night he slept in his own bed in O
New York suburb after submitting to newspaper in
terviews ond dining with his tomiy He was delayed
sonoewhot by neodwinds.
Thot ~os no stunt. The trip could hove been mode
foster, if there had been urgent reoson 1t involved
only ordinory routine tronsotIontic flying
Con you remember when it wos dogs Job to
hitch UP the old more drive five or six miles to town.
to do the weeks shopping and drive back home?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

A llgnt- dnd-SndQOW panorama
of musical history over the past
three hundred years Sketched in
the biographical studies of its
practitioners has just come from
the pen of Richard Anthony
Leonard, radio producer of the
Toscanini concerts The Stream
of Music: Doubleday. Doran,
S4:50).
Mr.. Leonard brings an ortho-
doX musical background to his
work, which is concise, readable
and emphasizes the human ele-
ment. He says g. If we are
10 find the meaning Of any piece
OF music, the reasons for its pc
culiar form and style, we must
look to the artist himself. -
BY sympathetic Interpretation
of the life and times Of such men
as Bach, Mozart, Beethoven
through TO TchaikovSky, Dc
BUSY and Sibelius he tells the
whole story of creative music.
While this book is aimed at
the reader who seeks "appreCl-
alton of music rather than the
student, the vast amount of ma
terial which has been compress
cd and correlated in small space
will interest, and profit, the pro-
fcSSlonal musician as well.
Soviet RuSsla's liberal cncour-
agemcnt and assistance is IN a
large part responsible for the
successful biography of compos-
er Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky just
completed. by music historian
Herbert Weinstock. "Tchaikov-
sky (Knopf: So is the first
such work in English since 1906,
and it contains much hitherto
untranslated material which has
been discovered by Russian re-
SearChers.
Wcinstock writes of Tchaikov-
sky the man and dwells on his
music in secondary vein. That
the music master had an event
ful life is not doubted, and a new
insight into the many incidents
OF his years in 10th century Rus
STA is given through examination
of his correspondence and his
dealings with friends and pub
fishers. Fully reported are his
famous writings to his inspira-
tional gu de, Nadezhda Won
Meek.
In addition to being the first
complete Tchaikovsky biogra-
ply in English the book IN
cludes as an addenda a full list
of his COMPOSITIONS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
NO PROBLEM

GOLDSBORO, s. c. - Two
pilots from Seymour Johnson
cir field here while flying saw
flames squirting from the home
Of r. w. Pierce. They landed
their planes nearby and began
to fight the fire, but lacked
water.
Undaunted, one Of the pilots
flew back 10 his base for fire
eXtinguiShers. The house was
saved except for damage to the
roof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
MAYOR CHEERS
SOLDIERS GIRL

CLEVELAND - 8 er
months ago Mayor Frank j.
L.uSche told a group of depart
ing soldiers if there was any
thing he could do for them 10 let
him know.
This week the mayor received
letter from a soldier who asked
if he would visit his girl friend,
who is i'll, The mayor did.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

II S quite a shock for a Holly
wood columnISt 20 be told that
a film studio has hired a young
lady because She is a good act
ress and not because she looks
sensational IN sweater, or be-
cause She had her photograph on
a magazine cover or because she
won beautiful legs contest.
After recovering from the
shock we looked up the girl
the 20-year-old Nina Foch-at
Columbia studio.
We were delightfully."- surpris-
cd True Nina Foch wasn't
glamor girl and she admitted
lt-but she wasn't a spook you d
hire to haunt a house, either She
was a charming young lady with
a Woll-scrubbed face, nice
smile and a theory that the abil-
lty TO act could have something
TO do with success in Hollywood.
II was tough shedding, though,
she said, for a girl who hadn't
won any beauty contests.
Warmers brought her to Holly
wood from the Broadway stage,
and then fired her, before she
ever appeared m picture.
They said was good act
rcSs but that didu photograph.
They tried to make me look like
a glamor girl They put my hair
on top OF my head and SO much
ipstIck on nay mouth il looked
like someone had just thrown a
ripe tomato at my face.
RECENT ROLES
Columbia studio, however,
saw test she made with John
Garfield, saw the girl could act,
and Immediately signed her to a
long term contract She made
her film debut in The Return of
the Vampire and is now playing
in Nine Girls A highly dra-
matte part which calls for good
acting Her next Will be with
Paul NUM- and Merle Oberon
in the life OF Chopin, Tonight
We Dream
Nina Foch is the daughter of
one day Broadway stage star
Consuela FloWerton, who played
Rudolph Valentines leading
lady in Camille" Her father
was conductor of the London
Civic Symphony, the Amsterdam
Civic Symphony and the Vienna
Strasser Symphony She was
born IN Leyden, Holland, but
was raised by her grandmother
in New York. Her parents we're
divorced when she was only 10.
After a series OF progressive
schools, an art course at the Art
Students League and little thea
ter work, she made her debut as
a professional actress in Cleve-
land with Western Union,
Please, % in 1941 Her ability
soon took her to Broadway in
Life is Like That, followed by
No One OF Importance.
Then determined 10 come 10
Hollywood, she made the rounds
Of the New York film offices.
SANS GLAMOR
Il never dressed up much at
any time, she said, so was
a pair of old moccasIns,
a suit, a sweater and trench
Goa, on my first interview. When
| told them | wanted 10 be'in pic
lures, they said, Are you kid
dIng?' and threw me out OF the
office.
Everybody kept telling me,
But you re not glamorous. And
| kept saying, / know it-but |
think | can act. Don't they act
i'm pictures, too No one seemed
to have an answer for that.
She was still wearing mecca
sins, a suit, a sweater and
trench coat when she got around
to steve Trilling. casting direc-
tor for Warner Bros, who was
visiting New York ] told Mr..
Trilling what | had done. he
looked al me and said. When
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
NOSTALGIA

NUS
Their spheres are widely sepa-
rated, but Luclus Beebe and
Edward r. Hewitt write of a
little burg that has an alumni,
official and otherwise, bigger
than Notre Dame-NeW York
City.
Beebe, the perfection of attire,
the intimate of the famous in
sumptuous settings and secon-
Diary sculleries, the columnist Of
Broadway who extols the vir-
tues of San Francisco, is al his
best in "Snoot If You Must
(Appleton-Century: $3.50.
Feeding and frolicking with
the naMSn's playboys from the
rockbou&d shores to the Heaven
of the Went, Mother Beebe's boy,
Lucius, is well at home Maybe
you won't De, with one of his de-
scribed night club courses-"the
pate maisOn at the very nice
Baroque in 53rd Street. not to
mention the pompano belle men
iere, the venison steak grand
Veneur. Bcebe does a swell
job Of taking you to the places
you've always wanted 10 90 to,
but couldn't because the baby
needed shoes, or Fido needed
flea powder.
Hewitt is better known as
fisherman than a writer Of nos
talgic tales. His treatIses on fly
fishing for trout are byWords
m ong piscatorial FASTENERS.
But his Those Were the Days"
Duel, Sloan & Pearce So not
only is reminiscent of what our
elders call the good old era,
but traipSes into Germany,
mixes with Peter Cooper, Hew-
tits grandpa who was founder
Of the Cooper Union, introduces
you 10 Abe Lincoln as the author
met him, touches with such per-
Sonal acquaintance as Buffalo
Bill, Andrew Carnegie, j. p.
Morgan and others. Yes, Those
We're the Days"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE o
BY The Associated Press
FOUR STAR SARGE

GUNTERFIELD, Ala. - Men
o. all ranks turned and saluted
as Sgt. James f Housh of Tam
pa, Fla, drove by in an army
staff car.
At his first stop, Housh found
the reason. A tag bearing a
quartet of stars on a red back
Rround--the shield of a four
star general-had been placed
on the car by mistake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
GENERAL DELIVERY

NEW HAVEN. Conn A tele-
gram from an East Hartford adj
vertising agency addressed to
General Currier' was delv-
cred promptly. and correctly to
the New Haven Journal Courier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
BOOTLEG STUFF?

OXFORD, n c = Rubber
boots, hanging on the wall in a
house here, were found to con-
tain whisky when county Off
GERS searched the residence. The
officers found seven and half
gallons on the premises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Among the points Morehead
brings out is the fact that a one
no trump response to an opening
suit bid is no longer as much OF
a negative" response as it once
was. An expert no longer re-
spends one no trump TO his part
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
o IN HOLLYWOOD

will you be ready to leave for
HollyWood?' Gosh, l almost
tainted"
But Warmers fired her before
she ever appeared in a picture.
At Columbia. they're letting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

Nina Foch be herself They're
letting her act, too, and the boys
in the front office are saying
maybe she'll turn out TO be an
other Bette Davis or Ingrid Berg
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
o BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

ms was exactly the opposite
of the idea OPA wanted TO ere
ate. OPA's public information
office got busy and tried 10 rush
through siX-page Interpretation
and explanation TO make the di-
receive understandable and give
it some sense, but this effort got
tangled in red tape and was held
up for two weeks.
REASONS FOR RULING
The fundamental purpose of
the Vinson directive is 10 keep
down the price of meat TO the
consumer. with which objective
there can be no argument
Second, it was an effort TO
keep meat off the black market
and divert il 10 legitimate
trade.
Third, il was intended to bring
relief to the small slaughterers
of beef, the non-processing
slaughterers as they're called.
who butcher and sell whole car
cases. These small slaughterers
normally handle about Is per
cent of the kill, but the whole
sale ceiling prices on beef estab-
lished under OPA'S Maximum
Price Regulation 1863, while Civ
ing the big packers or process
ing slaughterers ample margin
Of profit, had caught the little
fellow in price squeeze which
was driving them out of business
if they wanted to stay legitimate,
or driving them into black
market operations if they want.
ed TO keep going.
The Vinson directive aimed TO
correct this situation by giving
the non-processing slaughterers
an extra subsidy Of 80 cents per
hundred-Weight of live cattle
slaughtered. II wasn't consider
ed necessary to worry about the
big packers, doing 85 per cent of
the meat business because, in
tight market they can make up
their profit in by-products--
hides, fertilizers, and so on, even
though they lost money on meat.
Fourth, admitting the difficult
ties of trying to put ceiling pric-
es on live cattle, over the
course of a year the OPA econo-
mistS worked out the scheme
embodied in the Vinson direc-
tive. which doesn't fix absolute
ceilings on each grade, but al
lows range of 81 per hundred
weight II is a variable ceiling
which allows the packers some
range in judging how the cattle
they buy on the hoof will grade
out on the packing house rail.
PENALTIES FOR PACKERS
Fifth, II does this by arrang-
ing for the payment of subsidies
TO slaughterers on monthly
basis, so that their business will
average out within the limits,
on the Chicago market base pric-
es Of from SIS 10 Sl6 per cwt.
for choice, Sl425 10 SIS % for
good and so on down to SO so 10
So for bologna bulls. How
ever, it provides that if the pack
ers average prices paid on each
grade during the months BUSH
ness are ABOVE these limits, then
the packers will be penalized on
their subsidy payments from the
government by the amount OF
overpayment they have made TO
the cattle raiSers.
Ii is on this subsidy question
that the issue viii ultimately be
fought out in Congress There,
If the COW bloc and the farm
bloc are strong enough, they can
render this Vinson directive null
and void by simply stopping all
subsidy payments. II that hap
pens, up must go the price you
pay for meat at the butcher shop.
But in the meantime, an effort
has been made to stop this OPA
procedure in the courts This
VIII be considered in the next
issue,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Of this year.
INDIANS IN RED CROSS

Newest Red Cross inductees
are Alaskan Indian women. in
Quoted in the vicinity of Juneau,
Alaska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Book Reviews

of the Marines behind them.
Maybe you'll hold your ears at
some of the language but the
Marines are no bunch of siSsies
and the book leaves YOU with
a chill going up your spine.