davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Monitor Leader Carriers
Siaoe Annual Contest

Monitor-Leader carrier boys
were busy today pressing sale Of
War Bonds and Stamps while,
at the same time, the annual
magazine contest is underway.
Circulation Manager Kenneth
Moody said the boys will explain
the Economy Reading Plan TO all
subscribers. The plan makes
purchase of leading magazines
available 20 subscribers at
slightly added cost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Worker Draft
Is Opposed
Reynolds Hits
Size of Army

WASHINGTON July Is Up
- Opposition TO compulsory
manpower legislation u n d e r
present conditions was expressed
today by Chairman Reynolds
(D-NC) of the Senate Military
committee who declared the
Army is growing to size where
It's drain on civilian workers
ought 70 matt soon.
Reynolds predicted in an in
terview that sponsors of the Aus
tin Wsdsworth Manpower bill
would demand action on the
measure soon after Congress re
turns from It's summer recess,
but he said there would be a
strenuous fight 10 squelch IT.
The bill would make both men
and women subject 10 compul-
sorry civilian service. if that be-
came necessary
! would have TO think a long
time before ] would vote TO
draft workers, 10 break up fam
lies and TO send men and Wo-
men TO work in different parts
OF the country from where they
live, Reynolds said. There is a
great difference, ne added. in
drafting men for military serv-
ice and in compelling them 10
work for another who profits
from the transaction.
The committee chairman said
il is his opinion that the Army.
which he estimated al strength
Of 100000, now is big
enough - He said ne looks for a
tapering off in Selective Service
requirements. particularly for
older men and those with fami-
lies. with youths turning Is
making up the bulk Of additions
and requirements.
Controversy over the size of
the Army is expected TO be re-
vived when proponents call for
action on a resolution by Senator
Wheeler (D-Mont). postponing
the drafting of fathers until af-
.er January L. Wheeler has said
that he will demand considera-
ton OF the measure Immediately
after the recess ends in Septem'
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
BOnbers Cripple
Civ of Turin

BERN. July IS - lPl AS
result of the Raj raid on Turin
Monday night that northern
Italian city now is without cleo
trio power and is suffering a Sc
we're shortage of drinking water,
private adviees from Italy de-
clared today.
The advices also reported that
typhus had broken out in the
CITY and that the few remaining
public conveyances had been
placed at the disposal of resi-
dents 10 enable as many as posi-
bic 10 leave for rural districts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
ALL-STARS ADDED

CHICAGO. July Is - (P) -
Jeff Davis, Missouri center. and
Don Boor, Michigan fullback,
are the newest members Of the
college all-star squad. which
will begin practises Aug 7 for
the game Aug. rs with the
Washington Redskins, National
Football League champions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Two mass meetings. with
United Nine Workers (UMW9
locals from the dozen mines
which had remained idle repre-
sented, voted unanimously yes
terday and last night TO resume
work today All but about 81
500 of the final 10000 holdouts
went back yesterday.
Il have been called down to
Pittsburgh by the FBI, An
thony Congelio, president of the
local at the Isabella mine of the
Weirton Steel company, told the
mass meeting at Isabella, near
Uniontown. The government
means business. My own inten-
tions are 10 go back 10 work
Members of the 9O0-strong
Isabella local who quit work
even before the general walkout
had refused 10 work without q
contract and once so telegraph
ed President Roosevelt.
Under the 20-day-old Connal-
ly-Smith anti-strike measure,
any person causing work stop
page in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
plants is subject 10 criminal PEN
alties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

NEW YORK-David Kappa
port famed out his cards on the
table-a Royal flush-then let
out a war whoop which immedi-
ately was taken up by his poker
playing companions.
But the noise brought the pol
ice. Disorderiy conduct charges
were made against the seven
players, all pleaded guilty and
paid 81 fines.
Rappaport never collected on
the Royal flush.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
City Employees Swell
vidory Tax Fund

A victory tax amounting TO
Sl.453 was deducted from the
salaries of city employees for the
months of April, May and June.
il was revealed last night at q
meeting of the city commission
ers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO - Lief
Croch. 81, a shipfitter, sprinkled
poison on a piece of bread and
left il on his table, hoping TO
kill a mouse that had been raid
ing the larder
Next morning he absent
mindedly picked up the bread
and began munching-then he
remembered.
Police sped him 10 the hos
pital where he quickly recov-
cred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

The John Randolph, y con-
structed at Savannah, Ga, in
1884, was the first ship TO be
built of iron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Pedigreed Aristocrats and NANCY Nuts
Mingle Democraticaly at City Pet Shows
Proud Children
Exhibit Varied
Animals, Fish
By MARY. LII SLACK

Snooty aristocratS Of the cam
inc family mingled with pups Of
the just-plain-dog variety yes
terday in pet shows sponsored by
the Department of Recreation at
six school Fairgrounds in Mount
Clemens.
Although there were more
dogs than anything elser cas-
ran a close second There was
wide variety of pets. all scrub
bed, brushed and be-ribboned.
displayed by their proud little
owners II was more fun than
six-ring circus. and everyone
was there. including three gold
fish named Tiddly-wink, Tiddly-
wee. and Pop-eye; two silky
worms known as Hector and
Fuzzy: and Daisy and Minnie.
two sleek white rats with pink
eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Shakespeare vocabulary con-
sisted OF 81 900 words, or seven
times that of the average person
Of TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
100 ENTRIES

There were more than 100
entries, Grant school having the
most, with 20 different entries.
Several cat VS.. chicken, and
dog VS.. rabbit fights interrupted
( h e afternoons proceedings,
with no injuries but minor
scratches and hurt feelings. One
sick cat, overcome by the heat
and too much squeezing, was the
only casualty of the day.
Further announcement will be
made concerning the doll and
doll-buggy shows TO be held next
Wednesday at the Fairgrounds,
Supervisor of Fairgrounds Ed
ward Dubay said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
LIST WINNERS

Winners OF the pet contests at
each of the six Fairgrounds and
their entries are
Donaldson school: Conrad Sic
bert. Z, dog. Butch; Lorraine Wit
kowski. IL, dog. Porky.
Lincoln school; Virginia and
Jackie Johnson, goldfish; George
Zoyiopoulos. cat. Jim Zoyiopou-
los, chicken; John Legue. dog,
Sammy.
Dickinson school Carol Ana
Tuscany, Z. two Springer Span
iels, King and Prince; Ruth Ann
Tucker, four rabbits named
Flopsy, Mopsy. Colonial and
Peter; Tom Corte, Elmer. a
horned toad, Betty Miller, dog
il a doll buggy, Chubby.
Griffith Field: Bonnie Ross
Thomas, 5; chicken named
Wilbur; Violet Rivard, 8; cat,
Highwater, Otis McCrary. dog,
Blacky.
Grant school: Jimmie Bates, !,
rabbits. Oscar Berube, two white
rats; Conrad Berube, turtle;
Phillip Plevek, Peggy. Beagle
hound, Eugene Fink. rooster,
Mary Ann Cottrell. Inky. a cat.
Wilson school: Macon Trabue,
g. Blackie and White, two rab-
bits; Michael Simmons, dog.
Skip; Bill Lindsey. Airdale,
Spike; Faye Hotchkiss, Judy,
bulldog; Donald Dopp. Peanuts,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Insurgent Goal
Strike Ends
Federal Grond Jury
Probes WoIkout

PITTSBURGH. July Is - Up
The inSurgent coal strike in
Southwestern Pennsylvania col
lapsed today as Federal grand
jury continued an investigation
to determine who was respon-
sible for continuing the walkout
which began June 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

The mouse raids on
Evening star., 1943-04-07

It's not only a practical gift, but
everlasting-and treasure in
later years. Classic design, heavy
Sterling Silver spoon and fork in
pretty pink and blue box. No
mail or phone orders. One set
to a customer.
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1943-08-04

The actual result of the hand is
enough to illustrate what a bad
gamble East's double was. When
South had hand strong enough to
bid his opponents suit Immediately
(Which Is a forcing overcalD, and
then showed swo-suiter, East could
not possibly hope for South to have
more than three losing cards in
the other suits. So by doubling East
could beat the contract 200 points
instead of 100, gain of 100 points.
Against that he gambled what he
actually lost: South made 400
points in tricks plus SO for fulfilling
the contract, a total of 450 against
100 trick-points he could have scored
undoubled.
West opened the spade three.
South trumped the trick, led the
club ace and then the ace and king
Of hearts. Then he trumped a low
heart with dummy's club ten, pulled
Vests two remaining trumps and
finally had to concede two diamond
tricks to East.
But the biggest penalty of East's
crime was this: South admitted
later that without the double he
might have risked a six-club bid and
that bid East could have defeated,
saving the game and rubber.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. You were vul-
nerable and had 80 on score: your
opponents were not vulnerable. You
held:
V9752
AK43
%A6
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
o Pass IA Pass
(?)
Answer-Two spades. While one
spade would give you game, if one
spade is all your side can make,
then Jacoby probably has enough
strength to reopen the bidding and
you will not get the contract at one
spade anyway. BY raising spades
you leave the way open to a slam
II your partner happens to be very
strong, and you may shut your op-
ponents out if your partner is very
weak.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
30 per cent for pass or one trump.
80 per cent for three spades or two
o-trump...,
Question No. 1,454.t
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
PasS 4 Pass
FaSS ~ Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tkeieased by the Bell Syndicats Inrt
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Graham
Continued From Page B-20.>


things, have the same problems, the
same arguments. Wars come and go,
but life in Carvel goes on in the
same old way. It's the dream that
most families hope to attain. The
series can continue forever, as long
as there is Rooney. In this pic
ture he has his first year in COL
lege. In the next he could grad
uate. After that I suppose he'll
join my law firm. Then he'll marry,
then there could be an Andy Hardy,
Junior, etc. etc. All of us are 'ex-
pendable'-eXcept as said, Mickey"
I'm not sure I agree The Hardy
series without Judge Hardy would
lose their salt. In my opinion it's
the family idea. mother, father, sis
ter and brother that has cemented
the series into success. And above
all the calm intelligence of the
white haired judge has been an i'm
portant contrast for the muggings
and alterations of Master Mickey.
Previous to playing Judge Hardy,
Mr.. Stone had quite a career. He
first appeared on the stage in 1900
in "Side-Tracked." His first film
was for Thomas Ince in "Honor's
Altar" with Bessie Barriscale. In
private life he is a colonel and COM
mander of the LIST California Evacu-
alton Regiment.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Discretion Seems
Better Than Profits
HOLLYWOOD

4AoAL1 w OOD.
Minor mystery of the town Is
what's become of The Desert
Song" put together on the Warner
Bros. lot nearly two years ago and
still unreleased. This is the picture
In which a young fellow from Wis
consin (named Stanley Morner by
MGM studio) first got his chance to
sing. The Warmers had changed
his name to Dennis Morgan.
Meanwhile, Dennis has been hit.
ting the jackpot as a romantic ac-
tor, appearing in nearly a dozen
movies since his appearance in The
Desert Song"
Although the Warmers won't saw
so, of course, it's limited that the
f1lm may be held up until peacetime
Seems romance and hi-jinks on the
African desert would stir up a lot
OF raspberries from a film audience
today.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Gershwin Wouldn't
Like the Tribute
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
1t Is only due to the untimely
death of George Gershwin that
Aim Is now being made Of his life
and music. Jesse Lasky, who is pro-
ducing the film, recalls that he
talked to Gershwin several years
ago about the possibility of doing
such a picture. Gershwin smilingly
brushed the suggestion aside.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. ISL

Avarice is one of the seven deadly
sins. When player doubles an op-
ponent who has forced to game Just
because it looks as though the con-
tract will go down one trick, that
Is avarice for an extra so or 100
points and the doubler is a bridge
criminal
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Army Medical School
Marks 50th Anniversary

The 50th anniversary of the Army
Medical School at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital was marked yester-
day with the award of certificates
to the 18th class in tropical medi-
cine graduated since August, 1941.
A class of 124 officers, including
some from the Canadian and Peru
Wan Armies and representatives of
several State health departments
comprised the graduates who were
addressed by Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk, Army surgeon general. Col
Richard P. Strong, director of tropi-
cal medicine at the school, present.
ed the certificates.
The half century of work in ad-
vancing military medicine and sur
gerry was commemorated in a brief
ceremony presided over by Col. E.
G. Calender, school director. Honor
guest was Col. Deane c. Howard, re-
tired, who ranked first in the first
graduating class.
Col. Howard was chief of the divi-
sion of sanitation in the Office of
the Surgeon General during the
World War. He holds the Distin-
guished Service Medal and was re-
tired In 1922.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
By ELENA De SAYN.

The second 1880" concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
at Constitution Hall last night, was
made eventful by the return engage
ment of the 16-year-old violinist,
Patricia Travers, heard with the
orchestra in Mendelssohns popular
Concerto in E Minor"
Little is known of Miss Travers
musical background and training,
except that which may be appraised
by hearing her and observing her
manner of playing. Her achieve
ment can be spoken of only in super
latives since she has the aplomb and
virtuosity of a mature artist, far
outstripping her years.
At her first appearance here at
one of the Water Gate concerts, the
young violinist, then IA, astounded
and delighted her hearers by the
mastery execution of Tschaikow-
sky's famous violin concerto, sat-
isfying the most fastidious taste.
I1eI dppcdldIlCc ycSICIudy COll-
firmed in every way the first i'm
preston. She demonstrated again
the same intelligent outlook on her
art, a lovely round and sonorous
tone free from sentimentality, and
wealth of shading in a work
which served for scores of years as
the piece de resistance" of artists
and aspiring students alike. Miss
Travers is well on the road to be-
coming a great violinist. Whoever
is responsible for having helped her
on the way, unheralded and un-
known, deserves a share in her sue
cess.
Preceded by DR.. Kindler's short
talk on music, the orchestra gave
the first performance of Lees
Hawaiian Festival Overture the
recording of which, by the National
Symphony Orchestra, has already
received favorable comment. Other
numbers on the program were Bach
'O'Conne1's "Herzliebster Jesus" and
Evening star., 1943-12-19

end of the working life, the employees
concerned had less than five years
under the Retirement Act.
Health Program Overdue.
The commission also observed that
"the time is overdue" when the Gov
ernment should establish a good
medical, health and safety program
for its employees. The need for a
safety program was brought into
sharp relief by the revelations that
in 1912, total of 62,023 persons in
the Federal establishment were alb
sent from work as result of acCi-
dents, and ASS died from the injuries
Accidents in 1941 aggregated 34,031
and the year before, 24,279.
1t was also advocated that the
uniform waiting periods which now
space periodic within-grade pay in
creases 18 months apart for workers
getting up to $4,000, and 80 months
apart for those getting more than
this annual salary, be materially
shortened" and that provisions for
salary increases for meritorious
service be iberalized to permit more
than one increase In reward fol-
such service within one 18 or &c
month period.
In line with this, the report rec
commended that in recruiting work
ers for war activities, agencies
should be allowed to hire them at
an appropriate" within-grade sal
ary rather than at the lowest rate
in any classification as now required
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendations made by
the commission included:
A comprehensive program for the
protection of war veterans, includ-
ing proposal that those who held
war-service appointments when they
entered the services be placed ahead
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Patricia 7 ravers Offers
Superlative Performance

Shostakovich's Symphony No. g."
The observance of the anniversary
of the death of Antonio Stradivarius
at the Library Of Congress, under
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foun-
dation, took place last night. The
Budapest String Quartet performed
once again on the priceless instru-
ments from that craftsman's hand.
The artists were heard in Mozart's s
Quartet in A Major" Hindemith's
Quartet in E fiat Major" dedicated
to the Budapest players, and Schu-
bert's dramatic and eloquent Quar-
tet in G Major, opus ISL"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
War Prisoners Nav
Cut Maryland Wood
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Beall, Republican
OF Maryland, said yesterday the
War Manpower Commission anc
the Forestry Service were consider
ing the possibility of establishing
a prisoner of war camp "in the
Green Ridge section" of Maryland
to aid in cutting pulpwood there.
If these two agencies decide 9
camp is needed in that area, Mr.
Beall said the Army, which must
give final approval for establishment
OF prisoner of war camps, woulc
select the site.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

end of the working life, the employees
concerned had less than five years
under the Retirement Act.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Such pretty ones-blended
OF 80 1s% wool, 3675% rayon,
$50 cotton and so Teca
rayon. 72x84 inches. Lovely
pastels with shaded border;
rayon satin binding.
At All Pour Sedrs Storss.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
5hafer Says Weiner
Exceeded Powers in
Urging Newsprint Cut
Paper Slash Averted
After WPB Deal for
Big Canadian Supply
By he Associated Press.

B7 he Assocla lated Press.
War Production Board assurance
that no further print paper curtail-
ments will be ordered until July or
later was accompanied today by
Representatives charge that a WPB
Official had exceeded his authority
In recommending drastic cuts in
newsprint and other civilian sup
plies.
After conference with Canadian
authorities in Montreal early this
week. the WPB announced last night
that newspapers, magazine and book
publishers and commercial printers
will not be asked to make further
cuts in consumption of print paper,
at least until after July /.
Representative Shafer, Republican.
of Michigan called on a House COM
mittee to look into the recent acts"
of Chairman Joseph L. Weiner of
WPB's Office of Civilian supply in
connection with newsprint and other
recommended commodity cuts.
Returning to Washington after
the Montreal meeting, WPB officials
said Canadian authorities agreed to
furnish 1,170,000 tons of wood pulp
to the United States this year, plus
an additional LOT 900 tons in the
next few months. WPB recently an
nounced that a proposed second cut
In newsprint Of not more than 10
per cent, which was slated for April
l, would be held in abeyance.
Mr.. Shafer made public a letter
he wrote to Chairman Smith of the
newly-created House committee to
guard against assumption of power
by Federal officials. charging that
Mr.. Weiner has not only stepped
far beyond the limits of his author
ity. but, at the same time, has
Evening star., 1943-03-05

proven his unfitness for the high
Office he holds"
Mr.. Shafer gave as an example
of what he termed overexercise of
authority case in which he said
Mr.. Weiner recently insisted upon
fat reduction of 40 per cent in
the use of newsprint while other
War Production Board officials were
convinced that a reduction of a
maximum of 10 per cent would be
sufficient Mr. Weiner did not yield
from his position until forced to do
so by members of Congress. 1t has
since been learned that possibly no
further reduction in newsprint con-
sumption will be required"
The Michigan representative also
charged that Mr.. Weiner's reduc-
ton of 81 per cent in the production
Evening star., 1943-03-05
U. 5. Advises Motorists
On Anti-Freeze Tests

Tests to determine whether anti
freeze solutions are safe to be used
in automobile radiators were ex-
planned by the Office of Defense
Transportation today. The tests were
worked out by the Bureau of
Standards. Motorists were advised: ::
l. To drain some radiator fluid
into a glass of water. If the fluid
floats on the water, the base of the
mixture is a distilled oil product
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Overseas Droft Criticized

QUEBEC, March (R).-Rene
Chaloult, lone member of the Bloc
Populaire Party in the Quebec
Legislative Assembly, announced
yesterday he will introduce a bill
urging members ito express regret
that the federal government passed
law which permitted the sending
of conScripts overseas"
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Of farm machinery was without
rime, reason or authority
Mr.. Shafer volunteered to appear
as witness before the committee
to amplify the charges.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

harmful to hose connections and the
radiator.
2. Drain a small amount of the
radiator solution into a clean tin
and boil away all the liquid. If
substantial white or crystalline coat
ing remains, the anti-freeze con-
tains salt base injurious to motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, May 21st, 194S. ESTATE of MATHILDA DUPRE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE J. DUPRE aka.
 GEORGE DUPRE.
 ExecutOr. 40 Jewelry St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. 5-21-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
U. s. MERCHANTMEN
 VESSEL TORPEDOED

Boston, May 21. (UP)4-Six mem- berS of a 79-man crew were killed in the explosion when their medi- ums1zed U. s. merchantmen was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine early this month in the North Atlantic, according to a first naval district announcement.
 All the survivors boarded lifeboats in the 10 minutes before their ship sank. One of the casualties was a member of the ships 19-man gun crew while the other five were sea- men.
 After three hours, survivors were picked up by British vessel and taken to a Canadian port before being brought here.