davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

appointment of Edward j. Flynn
as Minister to Australia and Am
bassador to the Southwest Pa
cific.
ASKS PROMPT ACTION
4. An appeal by Rep. Colmer
Cd. -Miss.) for prompt action on
his bill to discourage strikes and
industrial slowdowns by making
participants Immediately subject
to military service and strike
leaders liable to fine and pris-
on term.
S. Recommendation by Sena-
tor Butler (R- Neb.) that the
United States, once victory is
won, acquire "all the thousands
of islands in the Pacific" and
establish mighty air bases so
that "any local insurrection can
be stopped before it gets head
start"
Senator George asserted that
committees of both houses prob
ably will be busy with pressing
matters for several months maxi
ing it impossible to consider a
Social Security program in that
time even If the Pr e S d n t
should outline his plans specifi-
cally.
Certainly" he said, 1--WE
ought to pass some kind OF pay
as-you-earn tax legislation be-
fore March IS, if that is hu-
manly possible. 1t won't be long
until we will have to extend the
debt limitation, for the deficit is
climbing daily, and the admin
istration will want the trade
agreement authority renewed
before it expires June 30"
"CRADLE-TO-GRAVE" PLAN
There have been reports that
the administration had in mind
the enactment of legislation to
effect cradle to grave" social
security coverage for everyone,
similar to the Beverage plan
proposed in Great Britain.
In his state of the Union
message to Congress, however,
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke only in gen.
eral terms, asserting he had been
told that this was not time to
speak of such things. But he add
ed, Il dissent"
Meanwhile, Ways and Means
m m b ers began preliminary
studies of prospective tax pro-
posals as both Houses marked
time legislatively until their
committees could bring import
ant measures to the floor, par
ticularly appropriations bills.
The Senate scheduled action
to approve its standing commit
tee assignments and awaited an
expected attack by S e n o r
Bridges (R-N. H. on Mr.. Roose-
velts appointment Of Flynn, the
retiring Democratic national
chairman. The Roreign Relations
Committee will decide tomorrow
whether to hold hearings on the
$4,000 year Flynn nomina-
ton.
A Senate Commerce Commit
tee called Joseph A. Padway,
attorney for the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, for addi-
tional testimony on its investi-
cation of the union ban on the
making of records.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

Miss Hansen was born at LIN
coin on Sept. 81, 1928, 70 jams
Hansen and Anna RamupDpo
Hansen and that Miss Sotter1oo
was born at Dallas, Tex, Pen. -
1926, to William c. Satter1oo
and Florence Satterlee.
Under California law, PROOF ~
the crime of statutory rape 0oo0
not require evidence Of conDnnt
on the part of girls under -
years of age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
QUICK Welcome
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
tngsedisnss % often used by doctors to BRING
Atetrsss caused by excess stomach aoidity
alter satin9 OF drnking. Delicious tsstinq:
EASY e take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dsrtul blesssd relief from excess acid suffer.
ia0. ~ isnous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At all drug stores 25c, 600 and 81 40
ssdss aaksys 1essyshsek guasaatss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Pressing Matters to Delay
Debate on FDR's Plan
CoIsndors Of Committees Hondins
Such Matters ore Crowded

appointment of Edward j. Flynn
as Minister to Australia and AM
bassador to the Southwest Pa
cific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
House Approves
Anfi-Strike Act
iContinued from pape

Continued from Page II
strike notice and secret ballot
among employees.
Makes it unlawful for labor un-
ions to make political contributions
to candidates seeking office in a
federal election.
Requires the WLB TO keep its rul-
ings within the confines of national
labor relatinrS acl proyisions-a
requirement which some members
believe will prevent the board from
issuing cloSed-Shop or maintenance
of-union member ship orders.
BILL DIFFERS
The bill differs from the one pass
ed in the House a week ago. This
one does not require labor unions
to register with the NLRB or file
financial and membership data.
The House voted down. 155 to 81,
a motion by Representative Eman-
uel Celler, Democrat. New York, to
return the bill to the military af-
fairs committee with instructions to
remove the section for a 30-day
strike notice.
During the one-hour debate which
preceded the roll call, Representa-
tive r. E. Thomson, Democrat,
Texas. reminded the House that it
is strictly a war measure which eX-
pires six months after hostilities
cease.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Air Bombordment
Brings Surrender

now is in Allied hands.
The fall of Pantelleria took a
vital chunk out of the Italian is
land outposts, helping to clear the
way for an invasion of Sicily. which
alread" has beer subjected to heavy
aerial bombardment and now will
be laid open TO the full power of
Allied air fleets The rocky little
island of Lampedusa, some 80 miles
south of Pantelleria, already was
subject to blockade and was becom-
ing hopelessly cut off.
The regular Allied communique
issued shortly before the surrender
of Pantelleria, said;
The bombing of Pantelleria con-
tinued on the night of June 9 and
10 and yesterday when heavy at
tacks were made throughout the
day. Thirty-seven enemy aircraft
were shot down in combat during
these attacks and two more were
destroyed by an aircraft offensive
patrol over the Tyachenian sea.
From all of these operations, six of
our craft are missing"
The German high command com
munique today said that thousands
of Allied planes hammered Pan
telleria on Thursday and last night
and that axis fighters shot down
a total of % while losing seven)
radio Tokyo reported British
and American forces on June lst
attempted to invade Pantelleria but
were repulsed. An attempt to in
wade Lampedusa on June 7th also
failed, the japanese radio said. 1t
added that Lampedusa had rejected
an Allied demand for surrender)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
new BOOKS
At the El Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
The Way Some People Live. John
Cheever; Mr.. Lincoln's Wife, Anne
Colver; Man Tracks, Bennett Fos-
Ler; Just Before Dawn, Anne Green;
Sweet Beulah Land, Bernice K
Harris; Moscow Mystery, Ivy Lit
vinoff; The Weir, Ruth Moore:
Eleven Came Back, Mabel Seeley.
NON-FICTION
A Surgeons Fight to Rebuild
Men, DR.. F. H. Albee; War Eagl9s,
James S. Childers; Glenn Curtiss,
Alden Hatch; George Washington
Ca.ver, Rackham Holt; How to Re-
tire and Like 1t, Raymond Kaighn;
Opportunities in the Armed Forces,
Maxwell Lehman; Decorating the
Home, Ethel Lewis; South From
Corregidor, 1t. Comdr. John Nor
rill; This Time For Keeps, John
MacCormac; He's in the Paratroops
Now, A. d. Rathbone; Come In,
Robert Frost.
Specially recommended from this
weeks list are the following: "A
Surgeons Fight to Rebuild Men,
the autobiography of DR.. Fred H.
Albee. This is a fascinating account
of great orthoepedic surgeon
successful life and his accomplish.
ments in the rehabilitation of
wounded soldiers through bone
grating and other revolutionary
.lethoos of surgery.
South from Corregidor" by 1t.
Comdr. John Morrill,. This is one OF
the most exciting and one of the
best of the pc .sonal narratives OF
this war. 1t is the account of the
escape of 19 navy men in a SO foot
boat through many miles of JAP
infested seas to Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Rambling Reporter Meets Begun to Control Disease
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Out on a Limb
II seems TO us that Ben Herring
is the worlds greatest optimiSt.
He bet Ole Kaiser a dinner for
all % members of the Elks' Buy-a-
Bomber committee and their wives
that the S175,OO0 goal will be reach
ed.
Ben made the same kind of bets
at the big fair grounds bond rally
and the Victory house celebration
in El Centro And he collected, too.
Let's see. now. twenty-five times
50 Whew!
The Meanest Dog
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon are
the saddest chicken raiSers in El
Centre.
Some foul fiend of a dog killed
nine of their hens.
Dogs have no appreciation of the
Importance of hens in the war ef-
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

gestions and help in the problem
which must be handled efficiently
in order to stop spread of social
diseases.
I'VE keep careful records of ou
findings and these records are
available to civilian authorities in
order that they may know what we
are doing" 1t. Cmdr. Keye said.
Directors promised fullest cooper
alton in handling the problem and
agreed to think the matter over and
make suggestions from time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
0Continued from Page b

Continued from Page i
times with Raj support. knocked
down 81 axis airplanes that at
tempted to defend the island on
Thursday, making a two-day total
OF 49 shot down. Six Allied planes
were lost in all yesterday and one
on Wednesday, ratio of better
than 7 10 ].
The island of Pantelleria, about
eight miles long, had a population
of 5000, including what was sup
posed TO be a strong axis garrison
since the fortress had been built up
secretly by the Fascists as an Ital-
ian naval and air base-especially
for submarines. 1t originally was
intended to checkmate the great
French naval base at Bizerte. which
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
D.A. Drops Plans
To oTNComedian

Continued from Page II
the baby arrives, probably in Sep
tember.
CLEARS JUDGE
District Attorney HowSer also
cleared Beverly Hills Police Judge
Charles j. Griffin of an y irregu-
larities in connection with the SEN
fencing Of Miss Barry on vagrancy
charges after she was found lott
ering in front of the Chaplin hill
side mansion.
II am happy to state that no ir-
regularity whatever has been found
with regard to any action taken by
Judge Griffin in reference to the
case" HowSer added.
The agreement yesterday coupled
with HowSer'S statement appeared
to forestall any likelihood of the
case-most sensational in Holly
wood since the trial of Enrol Flynn
on rape charges-landing in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Huge Saving Will
Be Made Possible
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page Il
ganization went on a cash basis
and its solvency was restored.
During the last 10 years total
obligations of the district have been
sliced from $66,0O0,OOO to $52,0OO,OO0
and a further saving of more than
three and half million dollars is
III the offing providing district vot-
ers approve the new refunding plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
MIGHT BE SACRIFICED

British sources have taken the po-
sition that the italian naval forces
might be sacrificed" in a final,
grand attempt to block an Allied
invasion in the Mediterranean.
That, they believe, would be good
strategy from the Axis viewpoint
during the first 48 hours of any
major attempt to invade Southern
Europe
Shortage of fuel oil generally was
believed to have been one of the
main reasons for the inactivity OF
the italian fleet in the past, but it
would have sufficient for a final
"Splurge" when the showdown
comes.
Axis concern over Allied prepara-
tions for an invesion of Western
Europe, meantime, was reflected in
a Swedish dispatch quoting Ger
man Rear-Admiral Luetzow as say
ing that German air reconnaissance
had revealed light invasion ves-
sells" assembled in English ports
along the Channel coast.
Also from Stockholm came re-
port that the Germans held big
anti-invasion maneuvers in and
around Oslo May 49, All troops
participated and all bridges, main
roads and many public buildings
were occupied for "a horrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

Continued from Page II
and the military alike. We must
work together to reach a sensible
solution in handling a situation we
all know exists. a situation in which
We must take drastic action to pro-
tect the health of civilians and men
in uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
High School Boys
Declared vandaIs

munity had worked hard decorating
the place. The place was left un-
guarded between 7:30 pm. and 8;15
pm.
PLACE IN SHAMELESS
When Mrs. w. H. LorenZ, preSi-
dent of the CaleXico SerVicemen'S
Recreation council, reached the club
at 9:15 pm. she found music box
borrowed for the dance had been
demolished, palm leaves, and other
decorations were torn down and
trampled All windows in dressing
rooms and club rooms were smashed.
Almost every light bulb in the place
was smashed. Mirrors were shatter-
ed Dishes were broken. Refresh
ments were tossed to the floor Nov
able articles had been tossed into
the swimming pool. A fire had
been started against a wall in one
of the dressing rooms but for some
reason did not burn the place down
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
Italian Navy May
Be Next Tarqet
Continued from Page

IContlnued from Page n
FaSciSts have put great emphasis
on their development
Italy has six battleships-three of
which were attacked by US. Flying
Fortresses last week at Spezia-and
perhaps Is light cruisers as we'll as
a considerable number of destroy
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11

TO HOLD MEETINGS
The officer explained that he
planned to hold frequent similar
conferences with officials in every
city in the county and ask for sug-
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridqe SwindIes-No. 742

The swindle used by East in this
hand is almost as old and as famous
as the Trojan horse. In fact, if the
Greeks were playing bridge while
they waited inside that horse, one
OF them might have tried this trick
and probably got away with it. Old
as it is. 1t is pretty generally success
full If 1t is properly staged.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AKQ8
%
HQ75
+KQJ1o62
A1o7e43 Ae52
1852 N 2AKQ6
n9643 w E 43
~ S bA82
AAJ
0J107
KJ10
%A9543
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass 81 80
3NT Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
The sWindle, of course, was East's
bid of three diamonds. Not vulner-
able, against vulnerable opponents
he had little hope of making game
at hearts and saw no point in warn
ing North-South against bidding
three no-trump as he would have
with a heart bid. Instead, he de-
liberately tried to coax them into
bidding three no-trump by bidding
a suit in which they probably had
considerable strength, but in which
he had the ace.
The scheme had nothing to lose
If East were doubled he could run to
three hearts at no greater cost than
bidding three hearts at once. But
as he had expected, South wasn't
tempted to double a non-vulnerable
opponent when 1t seemed he could
score an easy game at no-trump.
North might have been a bit sus-
picious when East doubled. His
singleton heart sounded a warning
but he certainly could not be sure
what was up, and from his hand it
looked like five clubs might also be
defeated.
West opened a diamond, East took
the ace, and, of course, he ran six
heart tricks to set the contract 300
points. If he had bid hearts
North-South would probably have
gone on to five clubs and made an
easy game or collected a substantial
penalty if East elected to save at
five hearts.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with your side
vulnerable, you held:
AKJ1063
0AQ104
N54
~
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA Pass 20
Pass 3A Pass 40
PqSC So
Evening star., 1943-04-16

given their name because their white
heads suggested badness to observ-
ers in the past. The head and neck
are covered with white feathers,
which are in contrast with the
brown color of the wings and body.
Bald eagles are North American
birds and are not native to other
continents. This largely explains
why the bald eagle was chosen, back
in 1882, as national emblem of the
United States.
Although they are rare in many
parts of the continent, bald eagles
have farfung nesting habits. They
make their homes from Canada and
Alaska southwark to Mexico and
Florida. They like places which are
near lakes, rivers or ocean coasts.
The bald eagle also is called the
white headed eagle" and the
American eagle" Most often, 1t
builds it's nest in tall trees, at
height of from 20 to 100 feet above
the ground. In some cases, however,
it chooses a niche in the face of a
cliff.
The nests are made of sticks, often
2 to 3 inches thick, along with roots,
seaweed. grass and other material.
In Florida, favorite lining of the
nest is marsh grass. Many of the
Florida nests are from to 6 feet
wide, and from to feet high.
A pair of eagles may use the same
nests year after year. If they escape
their enemies, bald eagles may live
as long as a century.
Two eggs usually are laid during
each nesting season. Now and then,
a third egg is laid, but that is not
at all common. The eggs are about
8 inches long and bit more than
2 inches wide.
Bald eagles eat small animals,
such as rabbits and snakes, but they
seem to like fish better than any
other food. One of their old GUS
toms is to let another bird, the
osprey. fish for them. After captur-
ing fish, the osprey is attacked by
the eagle and is forced to drop its
catch Then the eagle dives and
may catch the fish before it touches
the water,
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Uncle Rays Corner
BALD EAGLES.

A person might suppose that the
golden eagle would be the one
with its image on gold pieces Of the
United States. Actually, it is the
bald eagle, not the golden, which
has been honored in that way.
The bald eagle is about the same
size as. the golden eagle, but has
slightly larger wingspread Some
times, the female has a wingspread
of almost feet. The male spreads
his wings 7 feet or bit more.
If you look for an eagle which
really is bald, you will have hard
time finding one. Bald eagles were
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Joseph sabb:, 80. and Laurice Esber 49,
both of 1406 NJ st. NV.
cleon Jones; 35; 619 7th St. ne. and
Charles Jarrett, %. Boiling Field. and
Helen Hovan, 81, 2110 10th st. NV
John Randall, 10, Army, and Marion Moore,
16. 719 G ST. Sc.
Richard Krimm, %, 1904 Farraeut st W.
and May Horsley. 80. 1l22 18th st. NV.
Harold Hopkins, 80. 1881 New Hampshire
ave. w, and Margaret NJ. Martin, 25,
Amos Whiteman 81, Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Pauline Taylor. 81, 1886 18th st.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Photo Aids Scrup Drive

An old photograph led to an ad-
dition to Britain's scrap rubber pile.
A London railroad employe, glanc-
ing over old pictures, remembered
scrap rubber hosepipe had once been
stored at spot pictured. The rub
Der was found buried under debris
and weeds.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

AnsWer-Six hearts. Your partner
is showing the club ace and evincing
interest in seven, but he does not
necessarily have the diamond ace.
If your side can make seven, he must
be able to bid it after you again sup
port hearts.
Score 100 per cent for six hearts.
Question No. 1850.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA Dbl. Redbl.
"a CD
What do you bid? (AnsWer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-04-16
I~eA< 6a4

If you want a free copy Of the Illus
trated leaflet Your Body at Work.
send a self addressed envelope bearing
a Scent stamp to Uncle Ray in care
Of the Evening Star.
(Read Uncle Ray Every Sunday
in The Junior Star.)
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 10ait three full days and
TeceiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
B|adensburg Fire Unit
Re-elect Fierstein

Frank Flerstein, president of the
Prince Georges County Hospital AS
sociation, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Bladensburg Fire De-
partment. Other officers named
are:
Dudley M. Taylor, secretary; Will
liam Maler, financial secretary; Will
liam Norgle, treasurer and custo-
dian; Andrew F. Gasch. chief; John
E. Beavers, assistant chief: Edward
Hill captain; Lawrence Dayton,
lieutenant; Robert Baldwin, chief
engineer: Ralph Carrick. assistant
chief engineer; William Burton, SAL
wage sergeant, and Raymond Stone.
fire marshal
Mr.. Fierstein, Mr.. Gasch. George
Wlseman, Harry Mercer and Rich
ard Pearson were named delegates
to the State convention of volunteer
fire departments.
AlternateS are Mr.. Beavers. Mr..
Taylor, w. R. Beatty, Mr.. Baldwin
and Mr. Norgle.
Mr.. Gasch and Mr.. Beavers were
appointed delegates to the County
Advisory Board, with Mr.. Beatty
and George Schwab as alternates.
The Board of Directors includes
Clarence Gasch, Mr.. Beatty. John
Kurtz. Wallace Littleford and John
Wegner
Evening star., 1943-06-13

according to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Farrar, Leesburg.
Two candidates who had an
nounced for the August 3 Demo-
cratic primary, j. Keith James for
sheriff and A. M. Bew for super
visor. from Marshall district. did not
qualify, and their names will not
appear on the ballot.
Mr.. James withdrew to return to
farming and Mr.. Bew quit the race
because of other duties.
Contested Offices.
The contested offices are: Com
monwealth's attorney, Charles G.
Stone and Wallace N. Tiffany. both
OF Warrenton, to succeed Clarence
w. Carter, who is not a candidate
Tor reelection.
Sheriff-C. X. Moffett, The Plains,
and W. S. Woolf, Warrenton, the in
cumbent.
Supervisor, Scott district-Hubert
B. Phipps, Rectortown, opposes A.
c. Reid, Upperville, the incumbent.
Candidates nominated without
opposition are L. Lake Triplett.
Marshall, for the House of Dele
gates; r. M. McCarty, commissioner
of revenue; J. E. Cox, treasurer; T.
E. Bartenstein, clerk of the court;
Tom Frost, supervisor, Center dis
trict; L. w. Trenis, supervisor, Cedar
Run district; A. F.. Pitcher. super
visor, Lee district, and John D. Nc
Carly, supervisor, Marshall district.
Also nominated without opposi-
tion is Thomas B. Glascock, for Sem
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Alexandria COP 10 Meet
10 Discuss Candidates.

The Alexandria Republican COM
mlttee will meet Tuesday night to
discuss the advisability of entering
candidates in the election for city
delegate and State senator.
John P. Strauss. chairman of the
committee, said he is hopeful that
the group will decide to call public
meeting for the end of next week at
which possible candidates will be
discussed.
The committee, at Tuesdays meet
Ing. is expected to fill several vacan-
cles on its board, and to discuss
means of enlarging it's membership
by making itself known to new resi-
dents who were Republicans in other
States.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Arlington Will Open
Bible Schools Tomorrow

Daily Vacation Bible Schools will
begin tomorrow in three Arlington
County churches and continue for
two weeks.
Glasses will be held from 9 am.
to noon each day except Saturday
at the Cherrydale Baptist Church,
TWenty-first and Quebec streets,
and at the Resurrection Lutheran
Church, 5000 North Washington
boulevard.
The Cherrydale Methodist Church
will conduct classes from to II: 80
am. each day except Saturday. The
church is located at Twentieth and
Monroe streets, north.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Checker Champion Millard Hop
per was in town last night and he
lived up to expectations by neatly
disposing of 16 opponents in a si-
multaneous game with II soldiers
and sailors at the Salvation Army
USO Club.
The 18th man was the lucky one
ne held Mr. Hopper to a draw. He
was Pfc. Joseph Yukich, attached
to Walter Reed, who appeared
stunned by his achievement.
Since the United States entered
the war, Mr.. Hopper has visited over
100 USO clubs and Army camps in
% States and covered more than
$1,000 miles. His biggest simulta-
neous game was at Fort Bragg,
where he played so men at once,
two of whom managed to hold Mr.
Hopper to a draw.
In approximately 1000 simultane-
Gus games he has played, Mr.. Hop
per has lost only one game. If a
particular move of an opponent
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Program Of Child Care
To Open in Falls Church

A summer child care and recrea-
ton program will open in Falls
Church tomorrow with registration
of children at the Madison School.
according to M. w. Sonen, direc-
tor
The program has been developed
through the cooperation of civic
organizations and the Town Coun-
Gil, and will operate from 10 am.
to $50 pm. each day. Evening
programs also are expected to be
arranged
The registration fee for part
time care will be 81 for the season,
and ST a week be charged for full
day care of children.