davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Mrs. George Hebblewhite, of
Birmingham. viii entertain the
members of The Bridge Club in
the home of Mrs Harry Gray
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee j Wilbur spent a
few days of last week visiting in
the home of her son-Iu-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marentotte IN Battle Creek.
Mrs. Malco ohm Chubb and
daughter Sharon. are spending
several days of this week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Holvar
Nelson, IN Detroit.
Mrs. Voyle Robertson and
Mrs. Clarence Squier entertain
ed several friends at dinner and
bridge in the home of Mrs Rob
ortson on Church street on We'd
ncSday evening.
The faculty members OF the
Romeo ptit1tfc- Sc1uutS writ IN
JOY an outdoor picnic supper at
the Roadside Park north of Ro-
meo next Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
NEW UNIFORMS

MIR. Bafbakeffs 62-pieee- band
will march Friday for the first
time i'm their new uniforms.
These new uniforms have red
coats with gray trim, a white
citation cord and powder gray
trousers with two red stripes
down the side. Jack Passfield
Will again be drum-major this
year and there will be three
Sprightly drum majorettes also
marching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
GAME FRIDAY

The Bathers first home game
will be played Friday against
Lincoln High. A large crowd is
expected to be present. The high
school students have thus far
bought, of a 500 goal, S2l2.40
worth of season tickets. This
goal must be met by Friday.
Programs are being printed to
be sold at the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
MountCLemens
High School
BY Borboro MocLoehIan

NOTE; This column II intended
to deal with the activities OF all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members To advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. II Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Killer Of Stepson's
Wife Adjudqed Insane

DETROIT, Sept. 30 (P) -
Emrys Richards, 81, charged
with first degree murder in the
knife Staying of his stepsons
wife Sept 20, has been adjudged
insane by a sanity commission
and recorders court psychopa-
THE clinic. DR.. Lowell S. Selling.
director of the clinic, announced
last night
DR. Selling said separate re-
ports would be submitted by the
clinic and the commission to Re-
cord"r's Judge John B. Scallen.
The Potato river, in the inter
Tor Of British Guiana. has a wa
terfall 800 feet wide which
plunges $40 feet into the lower
forest on its way TO the Carib-
bean sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Men, Women /! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger Full oivIm

Don't blame exhausted. WORKOUT run
down feeling on your age Thousands
amazed az what little popping UP with
OstreX VIII do. Contains general tonic.
often needed after 40-by bodies lacking
iron, calcium phosphate. vitamin Bl.
Introductory Csc size Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets now Only 29c Why feel old Start
feeling pepper and younger. today. For
sale az all drug stores everywhere--in
Mount Clemens AZ Gum nrham's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Aussies laud
isl Lady's Visit
Wax Eloquent Over
Mrs. FDR's Tour

ELBOU URINE, Australia,
S e p I. 80 - w - Australians
young and old are waxing fluent
in the big city newspapers over
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's state
ment at San Francisco last Fri
day that Americans are winning
the Australian girls because the
Australian men are too reserved.
Readers have flooded editors
with letters, some indignant,
some d e f e n d ng Australian
womanhood and some defending
Mrs. Roosevelt as having made
in haste an unfortunate choice of
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Boston 10 Present
Nine. Chang With
Honorary Citizenship
GeneroIissimo's Wife
Curries Out Schedule
After Wellesley Speech
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, March g.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek is scheduled
to make q brief appearance at
Boston's Symphony Hall tonight at
which Mayor Maurice J. Tobin Is
to confer honorary citizenship on
her.
Concluding week end at Welles-
ley College, her alma mater, the
wife of the Chinese generalissimo
spent quiet day in her dormitory
suite. She made a brief tour of
the campus.
Climaxing her homecoming was
a broadcast address yesterday at
the outset Of which she was so over
come with emotion that she re-
quired smelling salts before she
could resume her speech.
Carries Out Schedule.
However, the petite first lady of
China, recuperating from weeks of
medical treatment, carried out the
remainder Of her Sunday schedule.
Late in the afternoon she received
the initiation ceremony of Phi Beta
Kappa, scholastic fraternity to
which she was elected in absentia
last year.
In addressing the undergraduates
and the faculty members, Nine.
Chang said, History tells us that
human achievement is proportional
to the variety and quality of the
material contributed by the past
and the present and that we women,
too, have had a share in building
the ever-ascending pyramid of civ
ilization.
While the development of women S
status naturally differed from place
to place, she continued, lin one point
we find a striking similarity. In
variably whatever power and infiu-
ence for good women have been
able to exert anywhere in the world;
whatever gains they have made in
their respective countries as political
YAM SNoAAOAAAS AdOlOAo, oHl dllk
a very unpretentious start"
Gives Gift to Society.
The distinguished alumna coun-
seled her young listeners to be men,
tally energetic and intellectually
courageous. always we have
frowned on moral turpitude, yet
intellectual and mental dissipation
are no less culpable of disdain. The
tartuf1es and the mentally lacka-
daisical have had more than their
share in nurturing the evils of our
day. Beware OF machine-made
processes of thinking"
Nine. Chang also attended vespers
of Tau .Zeta Epsilon Society, to
which she belonged while a student
To Helen Webster of Philadelphia
society president. Nine. Chang pre-
sented for the group gifts of carved
ivory and a wooden and crystal
bowl inscribed in Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
u. 5. Flyers Never Beaten
In China, Army Paper Says

The American Air Force lombard
ment and pursuit units which took
over from the famed Flying Tigers
group in China last year have never
lost battle Col. E. E. McMorland,
former chief of staff of the United
States Military Mission to China,
said yesterday.
Writing in the publication Army
Ordnance, Col. McMorland said that
the United States flyers, with rela-
lively few planes but operating on
interior lines with a fine AFRAID
warning net, have been able to
strike in Eastern China or in Burma
at will, each time concentrated to
give local superiority and usually
surprising the enemy"
Col. McMorland said this record
lis largely due to the tactical genius
of Gen. Chennault BRIG. Gen. Claire
l.. Chennault who commands the air
force in that theater) who knows
japanese psychology and habits and
has been able to feel out and strike
at their weakest points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Cases Of Three MIRA Men
Sent 10 D. {. Draft Board

Three more Moral Rearmament
Movement members have had their
cases transferred from a draft board
in New York City to board 15-A at
628 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. here,
according to the Associated Press.
They are the last of % such mem
bers in New York whose cases now
have all been moved to other cities.
including Washington, Boston, San
Francisco and Seattle.
The last three coming here are
John MacFarlane Morrison, George
MacAlpin Fraser and william George
Jaeger. Until last week all were
scheduled to be indicted in New
York today
None of the % men. all aliens, has
been indicted in New York City
All but one-a Norwegian-are Brit
iSh subjects.
The cases OF the % first came to
light on January 4. when Brig. Gen.
Amos T. Brown, State selective
service director, revealed the MIRA
director, John McCook Roots, Wis
tied him and sought deferment for
the % on grounds that they were
necessary for the functioning of the
movement, which they claimed to be
an essential occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
| PHotIess Plane
| Dives Into River:
| Blame GremIins
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March g.
The gremlins, species of trouble
visible only to pilots, were blamed
today for the strange flight of an
airplane at Nashville flying field
yesterday, after the small pilotless
ship took off, reached an altitude of
1000 feet and then nosed over and
plunged into the nearby Cumber-
land River.
James Tilford, pilot of cub
cruiser, fell victim of the gremlins
some few minutes after he had
landed the plane. The motor died
in sputter.
Mr.. Tilford set his hand brake and
climbed out of the cockpit to start
the engine. The pilots heave on the
prop started the motor but to his
amazement the ship began to move
Mr.. Tilford and another pilot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Shortage Of Trained
Straw Bosses Held
Serious BottIeneck
Two Truman Committee
Members Soy Problem
Overshodows Others
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A shortage of trained straw
Bosses was described by two
members of the Senate War In
vestigating Committee today as
one of the most serious bottle
necks in military production.
Chairman Truman and Senator
Ball, Republican. of Minnesota, who
nave visited war plants in every
section OF the Nation, voiced in
separate interviews the opinion that
morale and training had become
the paramount problems of pro-
duction, overshadowing even strikes,
aosenteeism and other troubles.
There is an unevenness of pace
IN production" Senator Ball told
reporters. You can feel it when
you step on the floor of a plant.
Some plants are working at top
speed, where the supervision is good
and where management has licked
the personnel problem.
I'm other plants you feel that the
incentive is lacking on the assembly
line-that the workers are Just 60
ing through the motions more or
less and not putting everything
they have into it."
Senator Ball said it was his idea
that this lackadaisical attitude on
the part of some workmen could be
attributed largely to inefficient
supervision.
1.-THE subforeman, or straw boss,
is one of the most important cogs
in the machine" Senator Ball said.
Some plants haven't been able to
get or train enough supervisors. AS
a result, a lot of workers don't feel
they are accomplishing anything and
you can't expect them to break their
necks unless they can see some re-
suits"
AS a contrary example, Senator
Ball said he was impressed by the
high morale in the plant of the
Grammar Aircraft Corp. of Long
Island, which makes Wildcat fighters
for the Navy.
They have dramatized morale
there and they have spent a great
deal of time on personnel" he said.
= Some of the boys who have been
flying the Grammar fighters in the
toughest air battles of the war have
been brought back to tell the work.
ers what kind of plane they are
turning out. Everybody there knows
what he is doing and what is being
accomplished with their PRODUCT
and they are pouring on production"
Senator Truman said the commit
tee had been attempting for some
time to find the answer to the prob
lem Of obtaining trained personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

tempted to halt the planes progress.
The gremlins gave it the gun" and
before the pair could ground loop
the ship they were thrown clear.
Minus any human cargo the plane
picked up speed, lifted its nose and
took off. 1t cleared an embankment
at the end of the field and scared
higher into the air. Observers said
it reached a good 1000 feet before
nosing over for its fatal plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Funeral Services Held
For Peter ". Collins

Peter w. Collins, 80, widely known
Washington correspondent and
magazine writer, died Unexpectedly
Friday at Emergency Hospital.
Requiem mass was offered today at
st. Stephens Catholic Church, fol-
lowed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Collins represented the Re-
search Institute of America and was
a regular contributor to several ma
tional magazines. His home was at
2115 F street NV.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Collins at
tended Holy Cross College, Loyola
University in Chicago, and Boston
College, receiving liberal arts and
law degrees. Before engaging in
journalistic work, he did legal re-
search for the General Accounting
Office. He was member of the
Knights Of Columbus and the Ma
tional Press Club.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his
widow and a 3-months-old daugh-
ter, MORA; a brother, John, OF
Washington, and his mother and
sister, who live in Chicago.
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Telephone Co. Opens
New Branch Office

A branch business Office has been
established by the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. In the old
United States Savings Bank Build
ing at Fourteenth and U streets
NV.
The Office is stated by Negro
personnel, including the manager,
James P. Harrington. an employee
of the company for the past seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Senate Group TO Study
Home Front Supply Lines
~ the Associated Press.

0s inc Associated PfeSe.
Formation OF a Senate Small
Business subcommittee to investigate
'the supply lines Of the home front"
with Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut, as chairman, was an
nounced yesterday by Chairman
Murray of the full committee. Sena-
tors Scrugham, Democrat, of Nevada,
and Taft, Republican, of Ohio, were
appointed subcommittee members.
Senator Maloney asserted in a
statement that the entire civilian
supply picture is "a terribly serious
one" which his committee will in
vestigate thoroughly.
THE supply lines of the home
front are of vital Importance to the
supply lines on the military 'front.'
he declared. Our minimum essen
tial needs must be adequately
planned for and fully met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, vicinity CHEVY Chase
Sal Ordway 2473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Pupils Actions Receive
Principals Approval

By the Associated Press.
OREGON CITY, Oreg-Warren
Martin, like George Washington
could not tell lie.
Young Martin, a student, was
alone in the high school shop build
ing when an oil drum exploded, set
ting the interior afire. He unreeled
hose and controlled the blaze be-
fore fire trucks arrived.
You did everything just right"
said the principal.
Replied young Martin: II was
supposed to be in assembly instead
of In the shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Spicy Odors Return
with Food Rutioninq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Food rationing Is
bringing back those spicy odors
redolent of grandmas kitchens,
food stores report.
Shortage OF foreign spices has
brought an upsurge in sales of old
fashioned seasonings. Housewives
are stocking their pantries with
seasoning vinegars, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

GAS RATION BOOK. "A,' issued to Christ
G. Kostakos. 500 18th st. sc.
GAS RATION BOOK, B." issued to Helen
c. Benson; No. SS436oSHI, IL coupons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
LOST.

LOST.
"a" AND "B" GAS RATION BOOKS, listed
70 C. F. Heinicke. 47e5 Riverdale I'd,
BAG: lady's black, Sat eve at Mt Pleasant
St Columbia 2245. Reward.
BILLFoLD, light tan. vic. of Uptown Thea
ter; idsn len the tons inclosed. Liberal re-
BILLFoLD@ & red. inisials e. K. b.
BMLFoLp, containing c. ration book.
Federal Fed check, sum Of money, draft card;
Mar. g.: Reward. Fairfax 15sW-3
BLOND COCKER, female. G. months old
no col1s su vic A he aIso and Conn, Sum-
BOSTON TERRIER blsek: white forehead
and Col I'd REWARD. Columbia ase' 1851 tssh
BULLDOG, English, female, brindle: in
esas BET ca RE Ct B
203a. during day. and WI. 909s ewes. and
c. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Harry
S Mhe P Md 'r' 4soi 42nd ave- hsa''s-
COCKER sPANIEI--Male, light tan, white
chest and feet s1oI left eye injured name
: and G SsS Issued 70 Rsynond Franz SG
krok, 4224 Kennedy ST., Hyattsville' Md
Union 3291.
GAS RATION BOOKS, "A" and b
st. ne.
GAS RATION BOOK A issued to Christ
G. Kostakos. 500 18th St sc.
GAS RATION BOOK, b. issued to Helen
OIL. 2I44,
IRISH SETTER. male. 10 mos. old. lost in
o VI Of Gu anIgers to
Oh
vicinity NV section. Phone Woodley
IRISH SETTER. female, no identitication,
1as cn Reas sHar s Sso rabies
KEYS, with Va, license tag No. $50 1885,
attached key ring. Reward. Randolph
LADYs RING, cluster Of small diamonds.
about Mayhower Hotel. Return to lost
and found dept. of hotel. Liberal reward.
NECKLACE. gold filigree lost March 8,
14th st. car or crosstown bus. Reward.
NO. ] RATION BOOK, issued Irving B.
Cornell. 1872 Chillum I'd, Chllum, Md.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. / and 2; Saturday:
issued TO Mrs. Mary Ann Young, 60l n
RATION BOOK NO. |, No 55o6-2a3. Re
turn to 62l2 Walhounding I'd, Friendship
sta. Washington, D.
SUGAR RATION BOOK. issued in name of
Marie Wallace. Please call WI. 1927
SUGAR RATION BOOKS. 3. issued 10
Pearl Harris, Alec Dobson and Ben Pryor.
3441. South 24th st, Arlington, Va
WALLET, tan. contained registration and
classification card, ETC.: 9th or 18th SITS
Harold Smith, 7l5 ] st st. NV Reward. 4.
WAR RATION BOOKS ca. No. l, issued to
Mary Mclaughlin and Joseph Mclaughlin,
% N. Vermont ave, Atlantic City N. j.
Gail Glebe 503l after pm.
WAR RATION BOOK Nc, /, issued TO VIM.
B. Gaylor. 1909 Key blvd, Apt 55l, Arl
Va. Return to 42l6 End I'd. n, Arl., Va T.,
Apt. l. CHI 1923.
WAR RATION BOOK, No. /. issued to
Alex Gonzales, 1903 Otis St, Mount Rain
Ter. Md. Union 0S11.
WATCH-Yellow gold lapel watch, Lenart
make, on Concord ave. Sunday afternoon.
Reward. TAYLOR 5477. 59l7 14th ST. NV.
WRIST WATCH-Gold. mans. Elgin; ini-
tails P. l.. E.; sentimental value. Reward.
Emerson 0S6l.
2. RATION BOOKS. No. !. vic. St;
Market, issued to Nora E Wright and
William D. Mcpherson, 6l3 st. NV.
$50 REWARD.
Mink fur coat, in or around Union Sta
ton. Feb. Is, about pm Call MA. 0S10
S25 REWARD.
German Shepherd police dog, friendly
male, missing since February y: 60 lbs,
ss52z. white chest. Phone Woodley 36l5
FOUND.
COCKER SPANIEL, vicinity CHEVY Chase.
SsU Ordway 2413.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

ments throughout Tunisia yester-
day, but our patrols were active In
ali sectors,
"Air:
"Air operations Of the northwest
African air were again on an ex-
tensive scale yesterday and during
the previous night.
ION the night Of April AS, Well
ington boEnbers attacks docks and
shipping at Trapani and the rail-
way at Sfax.
yesterday heavy attacks were
made by o large number OF Flying
Fortresses Of the strategic air force
on enemy airflelds, In Sicily and
northern Tunisia. Many aircraft
we're destroyed on the ground, ham
CARS weer hit and fires left burning.
FORMATIONS Of medium bombers,
escorted by fighters, on sea sweeps
In the Sicilian Straits attacked an
enemy convoy. A destroyer was seen
to blow up and other vessels re-
ceived direct hits and were left
burning. The escorting P-38's en-
countered large formations Of trans
port aircraft with strong fighter es-
cort. During the ensuing combat Is
Of these transports and Is o,ecr
enemy aircraft were destroyed.
Fighters and fighter-bombers of
the tactical air force carried out
numerous sweeps in the forward
areas, successfully attacking enemy
positions and transport.
During the whole days opera
lions a total of AZ enemy aircraft
were destroyed, and one enemy
bomber was destroyed during the
previous night. From all these oper-
atoms IL OF our aircraft are MISS
ing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
WOMEN SUPERVISE
VICTORY GARDEN
BradmOOr Project Modelled
After Early New England
AgFarian System

Washington, April 6-(UP)-Slack
clad women bent over the burrows
today in suburban Bradmoor's COM
munity farm, victory garden pro-
ject modelled after the early New
England agrarian system.
Modern amendments in the Brad
moor farm plan-Sunday labor, beer
parties after working hours, casual
work clothes-would shock the New
England Pilgrims. But the broad
outline Of the modern organization,
formulated by So participating FAM
lilies, is identical to that signed by
the Al family heads aboard the May
flower at Provincetown harbor in
1920.
As In Plymouth, each Bradmoor
family tilling SO by 30 foot garden
plot may raise what 1t likes-leeks
lettuce, asparagus. anything. But II
must grow, or the family Is BAN
ished from the group and the plot
either confiscated or plowed under
This Is In the covenant.
Also in the covenant Is a provi-
sion for Sunday labor-only it isn't
called labor" but recreation"
The Pilgrims might have objected
to a shelter in one corner Of the
Bradmoor farm, a shelter which
sometimes contains a beer key. The
barrel is rolled out on warm eve
nings. They would have sympa-
thized, however, with the purpose
behind the Bradmoor project.
Mrs. Duncan Brooks, chairman Of
the executive committee, explained
Next winters going to be tough
one. Gardening used to be hobby
with us, now it's a business"
AS the early settlers protected
themselves against Indians. the
Bradmoor men have arranged tt
stand watch from II p. m. until 8 q
m. during the harvest season, along
with a bulldog, to forestall vandal.
ism.
One member said about the grouT
covenant: "In the event ! dost anc
my neighbor dost not, his dirt does.
MT turn to dust. We dust him Of
and do the dirty work."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
NAILS IMPRISON
CATHOLIC nuns
Continued from Page u

Meanwhile, Fighting French head
quarters said Leon Jouhaux, former
French labor leader, was sent to O
German prison along with at least
five other leaders Of Republican
France. The U. s. ONCE Of War In
formation said Nazi overlords Of
France had imprisoned the superior
general Of the Sisters Of Charity Of
st. Vincent De Paul and two other
superiors of the order. owl quoted
an ''unimpeachable source abroad"
United Press dispatches from Ma
drid said police In France had been
kept busy effacing posters urging
the people to ignore a speech two
days ago by Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain asking for support Of his
collaboration with the Nazis.
Radio Vatican broadcast to Ger
man a declaration by Ildefonso
Cardinal Schuster, archbishop of
Milan, In the paper, Italia, that italy
is in no need Of culture from other
lands.
Cardinal Schuster said he learned
sorrowfully" Of q general atheist
movement"
I'VE do not believe the originators
are members of the Milan diocese
but are coming from other parts"
he said.
Other reports told Of the Nazs
allegedly executing 40 villagers In
Lithuania for refusing to deliver
grain and Of the freeing of a truck
load Of prisoners by Warsaw patriots
who attacked q police van, killing
five gestapo officials.