davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

To keep government agencies and
the armed services informed of the
contents of foreign broadcasts, the
Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Serv-
ice of the Federal Communications
Commission covers about 100000
words day, summarizes and digests
the broadcasts, records the more i'm
portant of them, translates them from
35 or more languages and dialects,
and sends them to the government
concerned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26
TO COLLECT CLOTHING
AND RAGS

The nationwide drive for collection
of discarded clothing and rags started
November % and will continue
through December A. Only discarded
clothing is wanted and all types are
needed, according to WPB. Donors
are requested to see that wooden gar
ments are brushed and cotton gar
ments and rags are clean. Mending
is not required. Any unwearable
clothing that can be reduced to rags
is also desired Not wanted are
shoes, rubbers, rubber boots, over
shoes, galoshes, slippers, leather leg
gings, leather gloves, hats, caps, neck
ties, collars, garters, garter belts, sus-
penders, belts, girdles, corsets, bras
siers, wells, spats, rubber coats, dap
ers, and masquerade costumes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26
INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYED


Unspent and unemployed money in
the United States during the second
quarter of 1913 amounted to 2.6 bill
lion dollars, compared to the II bill
lion dollars in the second quarter,
1912, the Office of War Information
said in its. first quarterly report on
economical sterilization. In spite of
paying more taxes and buying more
War Bonds, Americans still were able
to build up store of unspent money.
Should holders of this money now be-
gin to bid against each other for
scarce products, it would make the
job of holding the line against rising
prices enormously more difficult.
BYRNES URGES "SAVE PAPER"
Urging a greater drive to conserve
and salvage paper, James F. Byrnes,
director of War Mobilization, said,
"The war needs for paper and paper
board are greater than our present
ability to produce. The shipment of
bombs and shells depends upon paper
bands and containers. Rations, blood
plasma, medicines, bullets < all find
their way to the fighting fronts in
paper containers. we must all cur
tail all unnecessary use and then get
all waste paper to local salvage COM
mittees or local charitable organize
tons and thence to the mills at once.
Every scrap of paper that you can
save and turn in will help"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

The United States has approximate
ly 26 u million telephones, II million
of them in residences. Approximate
ly million telephones belong to the
$500 Independent telephone com
panies and the $4,000 rural lines; the
to the Bell system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26
GIVE WAR STAMPS FOR
CHRISTMAS

"a stamp in every stocking that's
what the Treasury department wants
for Christmas. To encourage the
giving of war stamps, many ideas for
utilizing them in gifts and decorations
have been suggested-war stamps at
tached to a cellophane bag containing
a small gift; war stamp lapel orna-
ments; tiny Santa Claus holding
tsamps; small Christmas stocking
containing stamps; baby's rattle
with stamps tied on with ribbons;
and children's toys, with stamps at
tached. The stamps may also be
used as decoration on wreaths, fast
ened to candles, and on Christmas
cards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

A 10 per cent reduction in domestic
and commercial use of electricity
would save over 100000 tons of
coal or its equivalent annually and
more than 75,OOO,OOO lamp bulbs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

Total radio production in this coun-
try, which about a year ago amounted
to $30,000,000 month, is now up to
$3.50, 100000 a month all for the
armed services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

When she heard workers needed to harvest the
breaking fall potato CROP Mrs. Alice Davis, 71year
old widow left her home in Martin County, Ky and went
TO Maine help Mrs. Davis picks average of SIS barrels
of potatoes day. and has picked high GO barrels in
one day When she finishes with the Maine potato harvest
she plans to return her 10acre mountain farm to dig her
own potatoes harvest her and plant winter crop Of
yetch and clover which she will pillow under in the spring
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

Individual savings of electricity may
be small, but when undertaken by
every person they can yield tremen-
dous contributions in fuels, materi-
ais. and manpower.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-26

leans means chance to live again,
to work their land and enjoy its prod
ucts We will not take their food.
We have our food. For that, and for
all it means, we give thanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
:s60 Drafted From Wavne

Three hundred and sixty-ninC
men from Wayne County were in
the armed forces today following
their induction at the T.. Jefferson
induction center.
The list:
WAYNE co. BOARD or TRANSFER
Godfrey @. Ans. 80 North Highland Park
sigemund A. Albrecht. 1000 Russell
John Bowen. $500 Union Guardian Bldg
Harold II. Allen. 1909 Church
James +. Benton, 1885 Gartner.
Boyd b. Banwell l22li Lansdowne.
Ellis l.. claffey. Sl5 Lenpx
Peter p Cacarillo. General Delivery.
Robert Darr Jr, 1878 r. Vernon highway.
Fred Dallas, $3.50 w. Ellsworth
Eugene DroEd, 4543 Mcclellan.
Leo o. Erwin. 1868 Webb.
Norman Fleming. S025 r.. Jefferson.
Tommy A. Flowers. sp6s Sorrento.
Rudolph Freeland. 90 Gerald Highland PIX.
Glen ID. Engelbrecht. 1S067 Tracy,
William J. GendrOn JT., 1901 Memorial.
Charles Y. Gibson. ASP Twenty fourth.
Leroy Hall. 1909 Helen. Dearborn.
Fred L. Hill. 3541 Beniteau.
Hubert p. Jackson. 1880 Chandler, Lin. PIX.
Henry p. yurcak. 42l3 Seventeenth
Joseph A. Jurgelonis. $500 w. Grand Blvd.
Enci ID. Klng. 1l2 Seward.
A. r. Kleiner. 356 L. Grand blvd.
Louis A. Mathews. 1910 Waverly.
John w. Moorehead, IO6s5 w. outer Drive
Earl n. Motley, 433s W. Fort
Tyrus r. Miller. 1850 Riverside drive.
William @. Miller. 1000 Withereu.
Louis Pingitore, sls Elm, Nysndotte.
Henry s. Ray. 1i479 +. Vernon highway
Frank ]. Rudnesky. T0i Spencer I'd, Bton
Charles 4. earllss 1850 Terry.
Howard Sands, 1865 Dunedin.
Anthony ~. Siggnarell, - =. Louisiana.
Virgil u. Steamer. 800 w. Aontcalm.
Harold y. stevens, 2ef5 Third.
Robert r. Stevens, g23 r. Grand Blvd.
Donald A. salterS. 2O3i orleans.
Ceferno Suarez. 4f4i Uthes
Joseph 7. syta. 1i4l3 Lnger, Hamtramck.
Jack l.. Somers, 1913. Seward.
Melvin Timco. $3.50 penrOd
Kelly M. Templeton 1850 r. Grand Blvd.
Phillip r. Thacker. 3t5 Concord.
John Tymensky. ga Woodland
Daniel Urke. 24ii w. Grand Blvd
Elmer T.. VanDeyenter IT'S Wheel0ck,
Pablo Nasquez. 1872 West Elizabeth.
John J, WitulSki. sac Wuodiswn
Rudolph X. ZaborOwskL fi27 Military.
CEmer g. Zambroviiz 1879 second.
Ellis Bandy, $50 FarnswoTth
Richmond Brown. 239 Josephine
Edward T.. Bessent 1878 stockton.
Roscoe Calvin, 1909 Illinois
Ulysses $. burden. zoos East Warren
Raymond T. CanadBy, 1884, Harper.
Floyd Green, 23l Alfred
Dophus r. Hall Sos Frederick
Leslie Hutchinson. 2i0 Frederick
Jack j. Kittrell $3.50 Elery.
Samuel It. Skettun5 SO f-aFt f.i1ZHbeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
WAYNE BOARD NO. a.

James NJ. Smith, $40 westminster.
Armstesd ID, Thompson, 557 Division
Wilbert ]. Phillips.
Charlie r. Green Jr
WAYNE BOARD NO. a.
Kenneth Z. Dwyer. n Midland.
Steve r. studzinski, 1926 Normandale.
James Meginley. 72li Anthony.
Edward o. Walter, s7s4 Arlington.
Hans Galka, 69l2 Longacre.
Edgar j. Morier, 1927 Biltmore.
Russell b. Smith, l2o02 Rutherford.
Henry Demetron, 1870 Coyle.
Homer C. squires. 74el Dolphin
Frederic T. Daniels. 1888 Whltcomb.
William W. Morrison, 1924 Robson.
Frank J. semer, 1921 Plainview.
Jacob swope. 1888 Woodmont
Wilbur J. NJ. casweIl. 1912 Hubbell.
Leroy c. Soderholm, ASS Freer
Tony Mani. s67s Greenyiew.
Jack g. Weymouth, 640e 81. Mary's.
George L. Bunch tr.. 1855 Grandmont.
Henry J. GosEtyla. 7l16 Artesisn.
Casmer Zarosley. l622s fireman.
Thomas B, Allan, 1925 Sussex.
James ii. stanley, s426 Mettetal.
Leo j. DuBuc. s933 Arlington.
Rudy r. II. Kauhn, 1885 Rutherford.
Clarence r. Dunger. s610 Rutland.
Peter +. Hiscock, 1881 Lauder.
Harold Z. Widger. loose strathmoor.
John r. Cassidy. 1888 Rutherford.
Carl }. Rugenskf Jr.. 1922 Auburn.
santo Fssan, 1921 Piedmont
Edward IL. David, 1887 Arlington.
Charles r. Koenig. 1913 Penrod.
Norman J. Norkus, 1907 ForTer.
Wilbert c. Lankin, 1900 Robson.
David J. Martin Jr., 1855 Vaughan.
Robert H. Hudd. 1882 Mlnock.
William J. Dennis, $3.50 Ashton.
Alfred r Giod. 1870 strsthmoor.
Collin NJ. Wilcox, i26l0 Hubbeli.
William p. Lambert. s076 Sussex.
Robert J. KruR, l4ls5 Whtcomb
James C. Brownie. 1900 Vaughan.
Robert G. Hinkle, mn Woodmont.
Niliian-{zs> simpson. 649l Rutland.
Chester W. Rosakowski 1903 Greenview.
Richard r. Lypns, 5000 Whiteomb.
Marvin y. Fisher. i3S34 Lauder
Wallace r. Bufrel iOO46 MibOck
Steve BAworowHky, 1859 Greenfield.
Raymond Grace 1866 Wilmington.
Burton {. .Ferrks 1880 Lauder.
Nicholas Koiin N. S60t Greenwich.
Almont y. Palmer, l2OS0 Rutland.
Robert Christie 643s Rosemont.
John T. Bsrtmap/ 1898 Piedmont.
Willard ~. Ewat, 1925 Coyle.
E1ward v. Grzywinkki. s06s Heyden.
William r. Lask. 1900 Minock.
Russell J. DesJardins, sssi Greenview.
Robert A. Fleming. 1888 strHthmOOr.e
Edward Nowakowski. 734e Greenwich.
Edward NJ. Zewicke. 1202e Plainview
Richard W. Koeppen Jr 1850 Mansfield
PHILIP Patanis. $3.50 Whitcomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Idaho B. Metals. s0a6 Beeehwood.
simuel Mahamry, APO West Warren.
Lewis q. w. Mitchell. 2s6 Alfred.
James NJ. Smith, $40 Westminster.
Armstead ID, Thompson. 557 Division
Wilbert j. Phillips.
Charlie z Graan liz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Raids
Continued from Page I

AT the Quinn road place,
deputies found Sc men and
women, all negroes, dancing 20
juke box music. They confiscat-
ed two quarts of whiskey and
two cases of beer along with
seven knives which dropped to
the floor before the raiders
could search the frequenters.
y At the same time, the owner
of dice threw the cubes onto
the floor. The dice came up
snake eyes, which in gambler
language means you lose
Held in jail are Lucy Ander-
son, 48, III Quinn road, the al.
legged operator, Robert Hamil.
ton, II, 1872 Howard street,
Mount Clemens, held for carry
ing concealed weapons and
Shafter Anderson, 43, 33105
CarlingWood drive, st. Clair
Shores and William Counts, 25,
of "a McGovern, charged with
drunk and disorderly.
Seven freq uen ters were
brought to the station and re-
leased on their promise TO report
this morning.
Ensign said Hamilton carried
blackjack type weapon fash
toned from steel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Air Power
Continued from Page II

NNOHtiHucu from age
assume that the Japanese have
shot their bolt in the air. They
were badly undere5timated at
the beginning of the war and
they may still have in reserve
deadly new plane types and
thousands of good filters. But
it is not likely. They entered
the war with an air force which
had had three or four years of
schooling in China, where they
practised against live targets
with hardly any risk of retail
iation, and were able to send
several thousand experienced
filters into the campaigns for
the Philippines, Malaga and the
East Indies. But large pro-
portion of those men are gone
and the old China proving
proving ground is not the same
any more. Chungking has gone
unbombed for more than a year
and General Che.nault's Flying
Tigers and their current sue
cessors, the United States Army
Air Force, have taken a toll Of
20 Japanese for one American
plane lost, much too high for
comfortable training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Demo Leader
IsDead ai48
George A. Schroeder
Suceumbs to illness

Funeral services will be held
in Detroit Wednesday for George
A. Schroeder, former speaker OF
the State House of Representa-,
tives and prominent Wayne
County Democrat, who died Sun
day in st. Mary's hospital al
the age of 48.
Mr.. Schroeder, who had been
in failing health for a year, is a
brother of Fred w. Schroeder
East Detroit postmaster. Other
survivors are his widow, Olive;
a son, George, Jr.; three daugh.
tiers, Marian and Shirley Schroe-
der, of Detroit, and Mrs. Helen
Ballentine, of Bad Axe; three
sister and two brothers.
A native Detroiter, Schroed-
er at his death was state super
intendent of motor transport for
the Public Service Commission
and a member of the Wayne
Board of County Institutions
He was associated with the Pac-
kard Motor Car company from
1909 to 1921, when he establish
ed a real estate and insurance
brokerage business.
After his legislative terms he
became manager of the Rural
Electrification Administration
project at Ubly and a year age
was named Motor Transport SUI.
perintendent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
u. 5. May Halt
Coal Strike
10000 Miners
Still OF the Job

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Jan. II
'P - Possibility of govern
ment Intervention of the 13-day
old strike of some 10000 anthra-
cite coal miners was limited to-
day as workers split on the issue
of returning TO their jobs.
Spurning appeals from the
government and their own union
leaders, hard coal miners in the
Wilkes-Barre- Scranton area
continued the walkout which
started Dec 30 in protest 10 a
dues increase of so cents a
month, voted at the October
convention of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Union officials answered a
back-to-work appeal made by
Lieut.. Col Charles w. Ker-
wood Of the War Department
Saturday by urging the men to
return TO work today and con-
tinue on the job for one week
pending further negotiations.
Three local union Immediately
vetoed the suggestion and 10
others took similar action yes
terday.
The three other local involv-
ed decided TO resume work to-
day. They are the Dorrance Col
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co, employing about 1000; the
Exeter mine of the Payne Coal
Co, employing about 700, and
the Huber Colliery of the Glen
Alden Coal Co., employing
about 1000.
The possibility of government
action was expressed by Thomas
Lambert of the U. S. Concilia-
ton Board, who said:
Il don't think the govern
ment will stand idly by if this
unauthorized strike continues. "
In Washington, how ever,
spokesman for the War Labor
Board, the War Department and
Solid Fuels Coordinator Harold
L. lckles said they knew of no
move to take over the mines.
Miners at the idle collieries,
all in District /, of the u. NJ. W..
A, claim that their working
agreement calls for a monthly
dues checkoff of ST., nothwith-
standing the Unions convention
action.
Other issues indirectly involv-
ed are demands for flat So a
day wage boost and time and
a-half pay for sixth days
work on Saturday.
The threat of an extension of
the walkout to two other dis
tricts was raised at meeting of
District l, 7 and 8 Union Off
Gals in Hazleton yesterday.
While voicing demands for wage
adjustments, they voted, how
ever, to wait until Jan. Is be-
fore considering a general
shutdown"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Budget
Continued from Page I

frills should be eliminated To-
tai war demands simplification
of American life We fill
out forms, carry coupons, an
swer missionaries. - We
regulate prices, wages, salaries
and rent; we limit consumer
credit; we allocate scarce ma
terials. and we ration scarce CON
sumner goods - all 10 the end OF
providing the materials of war
and distributing the sacrifices
generally
MIR. Roosevelt said both he and
Budget Director Harold ID.
Smith preferred 10 lay down a
more explicit tax program, but
the necessity of consulting
Congress limited them 10 the
mere statement in the budget
message:
CITES TAXES, SAVINGS
Il believe that we should
strive TO collect not less than
S16,O00,00O,000 of additional
funds by taxation, savings, or
both, during the fiscal year
1914"
This sum. he said, would be
on top of the S33,08l ,245, 900
net revenues expected by the
treasury from existing laws, and
with these would provide
enough to pay for hai. Of the
anticipated expenditures.
In press conference, how
ever, the President said one of
his personal detectives was a
SIS. 900 limit after taxes-Which
means, he said, practical linn
it of S67, 200-on all incomes.
He said he could not under
stand why, in time of war, any
one should have more than that
much income.
Previously. the President new
er went further in his public ut
terances than TO instruct the
treasury, as part of general
wage and salary regulation, to
limit salaries TO $4,000 after
tax payments. This rule affect
ed only a few thousand corpor-
alton executives, and did not
touch, as MIR. Roosevelt's new
suggestion would, the more
thousands of millionaires who
live off of stock dividends, trust
funds, royalties, bond interest,
and other types of income.
He indicated the belief that
the present voluntary system Of
buying war bonds may have to
be supplemented by some COM
pulsory savings scheme, favor
ed putting taxes, as far as pos
sible, on pay-as-you-go basis.
opposed a general sales tax in
its usual form, and reiterated
requests for mandatory Joint re-
turns for husbands and wives,
and abolition of tax-exempt Sc
curities.
GIGANTIC DEBT
The public debt, now Sl12,-
000,00O,000, will rise, the Presi-
dent said, to about $2l0, 900, 000,-
600 by June 80, 1914, requiring
a revision of the present $685.
000,000,O00 statutory limit.
Such a debt" he commented,
can and will be repaid. The
nation is soundly solvent"
1t also means, he added, that
taxes probably will never re-
vert to their pre-war level"
More so than in last weeks
state of the union" message to
Congress, the President appeal
ed for political unity in today's
message.
Il have read" he said, "of
this bloc, and the other bloc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Reds Retapture
Is More Towns
Sweep SteodiIy
Toward Rostov
BY JAMES Nj. LONG
Associated Press War Editor

The Russians announced today
the recapture of l3 more towns
along the Rostov-Baku railway
through the Caucasus as they
closed in tighter around the
Georgeivsk rail junction where
the Nazis had been rolled back
some rs miles from Mozdok,
gateway 10 the Grozny oil fields.
The German defenses in the
Caucasus apparent ly were
crumbling fast, and although
desperation stiffened the Nazi
stand in the lower Don, go miles
from Rostov, and on the central
front west of Velikie Luki, there
was no sign that the Russian
drive had begged down.
With Germany's air power
spread ever thinner by the
broadening scope of Allied aer-
ial offensives, the Russians, once
badly outnumbered in the air,
reported three-to-Qne ratio of
victories last week-313 enemy
lanes destroyed against loss of
SO Soviet aircraft.
American and British war
planes carried the fight to the
enemy both in Europe and in
North Africa.
A Reuters correspondent re-
ported from Allied headquarters
in North Africa that German
headquarters at Kairouan in the
Central Tunisian battle zone
were demolished yesterday by a
bamb dropped squarely upon
teh building by Maj. Philip G..
Cochran of Erie, Pa.
B-6 Martin marauders, escort
ed by P-38 Lockheed lightnings,
swept into Libya from the west
for the first time Saturday
night, smashing hangers at an
airdrome 10 miles west of Tri-
poll. That same night Allied
planes from the East swept over
the same coastal region, bomb
ing the road from Tripoli to the
Tunisian Frontier. The port of
Tunis an Axis air bases on Sicily
were attacked yesterday.
Big British bombers, perhaps
140 to $50 strong. set off fires
visible 100 miles in a hard new
raid Saturday night on Essen,
home Of the giant Krupp arma-
ment Works, 1t was the fifth
raid on the industrial Ruhr re-
gion in seven nights.
The Russian mid-d day COM
munique gave this account of
the continued Soviet offensive;
In the Caucasus:
Troops of one formation sue
cessfully advanced and dislodg-
ed the enemy from ID populated
places An especially fierce
engagement developed near a
certain river position un-
der enemy fire, Red Army men
crossed the river and broke into
the German positions. AS a re-
suit of hand to- hand fighting the
Hitlerites were thrown back.
Our troops captured consid-
cradle number of trophies. Pris-
oners also we're taken
On the lower DON
Our troops repealed enemy
counterattacks and continued
their offensive. One unit captur-
ed a populated place. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
DeMOlay
Installation.
Is Postponed

The semi-annual public in
stallation of officers of Macomb
chapter, Order of DeMolay,
which was originally scheduled
for tonight has been postponed
until Monday evening, Jan. 25,
it was announced today.
John Papajohn. recently elect
ed Master Councillor, will be in
stalled at that time. John Pow
ers is the chapters new Senior
Councillor and Daniel Buckley,
Jr., is the new Junior Council
lor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
william Hollis
Dies i'm Hospital

William z. Hollis, SO years
old, of 2l1 North Gratiot, passed
away at l p. m. today at ST.
Joseph hospital, where he had
been confined since Jan. 2.
Funeral arrangements had
not been completed as the Mont
tor-Leader went to press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Air Raid Class
OPENS Wednesday

The new Air Raid Warden
class will start Wednesday eve-
ming, Jan. Is, in room l04,
Mount Clemens High school, at
1880 o'clock. All new Air Raid
Wardens and former wardens
wishing to finish the course are
urged to attend, and also any
one who wishes to refresh on
previous courses.