davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

which is what all these things
are reduced to eventually.
A good bit of what you have
been reading or skipping - on
Senator Georges reconversion
bill now before Congress, on
Donald Nelson's relaxation of
War Production Board controls
over civilian production, on
Paul V. McNutt's' latest War
Manpower Commission regula-
tions-can be found in the case
of the hypothetical Joe Doakes,
quoted above.
So, the musings of the afore-
mentioned Doakes spell an eco
nomic riddle.
Payments in wages to the
American labor force today are
around 500, 100000 a year.
With the end of the war, even
granting that wage rates are not
reduced one cent, curtailment of
overtime, loss of bonuses and in
centive pay, shifts from high
wage to low wage industries,
the dropping from the labor
force of some millions of war
workers-all these will mean a
reduction in total national take
home pay of l5,000,000,0O0 to
$4,000, 100000 a year. They'll
have a definite effect on price
levels.
The riddle is how to keep
from going back to 1899 or still
earlier levels Of national in
come, wage payments, produc-
ton, employment and unemploy-
ment.
Politicians in or running for
office may well note the end re-
sulting effects of all these things
on the Mr.. Joe Doakeses of this
country, who will be casting a
lot of votes this fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
LEGACY

Right in the midst Of q hot spell came news that
q Russian professor is planning q sort Of deep
freeze" museum for posterty. He proposes to bury
the bodies Of men and oniros in the preserving,
perpetuoIIy frozen earth Of the Siberian NORTH to-
eether with furniture, utensils, the works Of greet
contemporary authors, and historical documents Of
our time.
Will our proud inventions be obsolete curiosities
and our history one Of meaningless bloodshed? Or
will this and wors to depete and degrade
mankind thot those descendants will have returned
to O sovoee stote from which they look upon our
remnants in uncomprehendine wonder?
Perhaps it is not taking too long q view to say
that shoIl stort answering those questions in the
peoee we moke otter this war; and the way we keep
that peoce in the future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
NORWAY FIGHTS

From time to time, dispatches from the Euro
neon front mention casually that "Aled" planes or
units or croft participated with the Anelo-Amer''
cans in some enterprise. If we think at OIL we os-
sumo that Fighting French, or Polish, or perhaps BEL
oon or Dutch are meant. Probably they ore-but SO
ore Norwegian.
Norwov was ensIoved early, but she saved many
Of her ships and men, and these have done and are
doino yoemon service in the cause OF democracy
When the shipping bottIeneck threatened to
cheat of US victory, Norwegian merchantmen oPer-
oted by Norwegian crews gave invaluable assistance
When Normandy was invaded the Allied spear
head included Norwegian destroyers and other novo
croft; the transport service thot terrIed men ana
weooons and munitions and supplies to the Nor
mondv beaches was augmented by Norwee ion mer-
chontnnen that had long euded Nozi submarines in
the Atlantic; Norwegian fighter squodrons, and
borobers manned by Norwegian crews participated
in the air phase Of the invosion
Even in exile Norway has proven valuable ally
against Germany.
The people at home have kept up constant
and annoying pressure against their eonquerors and
there is every reason to suppose that, it the Allies
ever decide to invade through Norway they will get
very useful help from well-oreonized fifth columns
Of potrots.
They ore very much on the olert. Nozcontrolled
newspapers tried to dstort invasion focts to beitte
what is happening in France The ropdity and thor
ouahness with which the underground press spread
the truth, picked up in British broodcosts indicates
the ease with which soboteurs guides, euerros can
be drought into the picture when and it we need
their assistance.
Norway has learned that even tiny, inoffensiVe,
peoce-Iovna nation cannot live unto itself in the
midst Of totoI war; Like Denmark, Holland and Bel
GUM 1.-THE last in two wors) she learned the hard
woy
Sweden, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland escaped
this time. They must know now that they can never
again be so fortunate.
Unless it be Spain, we can count upon the little
nations Of Europe to be, in future among the most
diIieent cutivotors of anything that will help to
avoid World War III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
TECHNICOLOR ANKLES

Humphrey Bogart's socks it
seems, are quite a problem to
movie makers. A Warner script
girl, Gloria Fayth, is our author
ity. "Bogart always wears loud,
multi-colored socks" Gloria
said. And if they suddenly
show during serious scene, 1t
sometimes throws members of
the cast into a howl" Gloria
said she always has to ask b.
CART TO change socks before a
real serious scene. He changes,
too, but reluctantly" Gloria
said.
It's Norris Goffs story about
a chap who was pleading with
his ration board to get additional
gasoline. IN v car" he said,
only gives me 10 miles to the
gallon" What do you do? he
was asked. I'm a salesman"
said the man What do you
SELF" he was asked. oh" said
the man, unabashed, Il sell a
gadget that guarantees an in
crease in mileage for your car"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

Perhops the worried KIP will soon Join the hor-
ossed toxpoyer among the vanished symbols Of hu-
man misery Ontop Of simpIified tax plan there now
comes the revelation that the Army hos at lost dis
covered the tnne-sovne ond nutritve proctse Of
boiling spuds with the skins on Thot foint glow you
zee on the horizon may be the dawn Of the men-
MUM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
BROTHER, IT'S AN
ECONOMIC RIDDLE

This purely imaginary mono
logue isn't intended to be any
sob soliloquy over the plight of
the poor working man, but a
statement on the problems con-
fronting Congress and the post
war planners in Washington,
boiled right down to the funda-
mentals of an individual case
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

hang on 10 the rev nunuTeu
bucks I've got saved now-just
in case.
THEY'LL HAVE TO MAKE
PLACES FOR SOLDIERS
Il run my chances, sticking
around here. II this plant don't
open up full tilt, / may have to
take job that doesn't pay quite
as high a rate. They'll have to
make places for the soldiers,
first. Probably can't expect that
everybody will keep on having
top jobs like they do now. Or 1t
may be a couple of years before
they get going full blast. But !
sure will hate TO take cut.
Il can 90 back to the sticks
where ! come from, where it
don't pay as much back there,
either. Even the good jobs.
IL might get another job here.
There should be plenty of things
opening up again that have been
closed down by war. Building
ought to be on the boom, if l
could get into it. Maybe filling
station job, or a garage, or SELL
ing vacuum cleaners when
they get any autos or sweepers
made to sell.
Maybe / don't get any job at
all-Join the army of the unem-
ployed again. No WPA left to 60
to now. So WHAT"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

Perhaps, if we are very sue
cessful against Germany, it (Pa-
cific WARP will end in 1945. But
your guess is as good as mine.
New Zealand Prime Minister
Peter Fraser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Karl Won W,iegand Declares:
Is, kNRL a. NoNIMFD tNn
Dean OF american War Correspondence IS

With.tveIy mile that the Red arm. pca1head
near, Warsaw and draws closer 10 the German
fontcp beyond the latent "Uitc crisis in the
5eHr1a army and within Germany steadily but
surely eons
The German army and the people know that
Hitler has lost the war and Is losing Germany,
DECLARED one Of HitlelS own diplomats IN the Far
East who called ON me at the hospital i FEW days
lef+++Es sailed f4eff Shanghai eft-t ship
The army isnO longer fighting for Hitler or
for the Naz Party system. II is continuing the war
for the German people and for Germany. More
over. neither army nor people know how they can
dcpo,e Hitler They do not know Whom In put in
his place and naturally fear that such change
would bring chaos.
THE crisis is growing and as Germany Stua
ton becomes worse, it suddcnl, may come to
head. Even then ii is by no means certain that the
German people much less the world at large, will
Immediately know ab0ut.,it. Not if il Is a cold
putsch' by the army working together with or
without certain circles within the Naz Party"
In Germany, including tbc1Gghting forces, Hitler, it
VAS known. solely responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

refrigerators, and many other things that
make the American standard OF living the
highest in the world. Alcoa Aluminium n an
other example. In 1889 it sold for 2nc
pound. Today the price is l5c pound.
Imitation makes things cost more, nos hess
1t can make it impossible for you to buy nev
automobile or many OF the other things you
want. Your purchases OF War Bonds today do
help leS>h the danger Of initiation tomorrow
Think twice before you say you cant afford
te-bhy an extra War Bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

The steady reduction in the prlce Of American
automobiles =. from those noisy, hand-crank-
ing "go-devils7 that only the very wealthy
could afford, to the luxurious, streamined
~honeys" of 1912, priced within reach Of
almost every family &, :. was one a the major
tflumphs of American industry and mass pro
duction. 1t did more than provide low-cost
transportation. 1t revoutionzed American
life. 1t made millions Of jobs.
What is true OF the automobile is Just a
true of washing machines. radios, electric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

tribunal of the chief Justices Of
the ID leading countries M the
world Also two conditions That
The trial he public throughout and
that premiefs. foreign ministers
and war ministers Of an countries
involved i'm the war be- compelled
TO appear before the court as Wii-
nes~eS and bring with them thep
secret records and archives.
This in order that tho world
ShOutd tuarU the truth whatever
The truth might be. some OF hls
immediate encourage favored nay
idea. There was ConsldC able car
reSpOndcnCc.-
s : ttfftttt-tt -t-tttttfftvrr, noted NrV
York lawyer. had offered bis ScrN-
iccS TO the kaiser as chief counsel
for the defense.
The kaiser. with whom I had
never spoken a word, sent me The
following message through Gen.
Won DommcS: We are not subject
10 any earthly tribunal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
ntiN(KaYB Bloc
Out Dust Him
.FrOnC0H1itteG
Put On NdtonaI aoar5
~ b.uff0e Contro. Of
Yote5 Leader Ceo'aros

D- .r....
Nf.T.
Ron. -..
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81. r..r...~ ,..-,, r.r...
cov,4- ,... .,s r.-.,
sr-.- r.n., f.-r. Pa.
Nf-L-. >.d
..-f,I- a.. p....t.t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
WELL HANG THE RAISER"

The British had made a play al
demanding the eXtradiuon of VIII
helm III from Holland David
Lloyd GEORGE ha0 promised che
British pee Ie. we will hang the
kaiser" He didn't mean NJ. I'm The
Hague the Dutch foreign minister
told me confidcntany that high
British officials had lct tho
Dutch government know privately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
NV p ~ / 81 i.sl i-tN
Wanted +! M en- and
Women Who Are
Hard of lie airing

T. make MS simple n rlEk LtaruE
teEf-if Nou-a -a-tlFTiFe-f4 -t+y 1r7rTfrI.
bothered fy unuuc nuf24rp head noises
due to hardened or c0aFulafeu waN tp,El-
mem try the ourlue Home Method 'est
that sl many Say has enabled fhrT fF boar
wei again You must hear bttrsr after
making MS simple test or sou p,t toar
money back at once Ask about 0urnf
Pa Drops to-day a. Cunningham. knseIs
and craE stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
LUDENDoRFF WAS NERVOUS

This Ludendorn asserted 10 me,
had made Won Moltke timid. nerv-
Gus indcCiSiye and had weakened
hTS VIII and his power to act" l
had many talks with Ludendorff,
who two years later had Won
Moltkcs post about the extraor-
binary circumstances that on the
German side surrounded the battle
of the Marine
In the Argonne on tho morning
OF Nov H. 1914, Wilhelm, the
ADyru-rfeL-,fp-s--r '''t ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

conituIas to ron ON around tho
Sum when that one man y no
more. II IS tbI, dclu>lon I'M Ger
many rs. I'll s n other countries
toward tbcu ONE man that com
tributes so mulch 10 IInlcr hold
mg ON
.ilauutnc tcar of being weak
ur appearing weak me curse
of The uloortN complex has
been Btlcrs greatest weakness
throughout rms TCtc6TC career,
This fear and ITS Twin vanity
are the wings and The destructive
concoWitautS OF mngaIomania, the
strange mental disease OF illuSorH
grandeur Wmrn NdS Drought 10
fan SO many great men who have
achieved unlimited power or were
striving FOR it,
KAISER SPURNS \ TRIAL
And his complex. his fear of
being thought weak when hlS
;rfrrr-rrtrr7r1 r77TV uCrU 70 70
down i'm history as Europe S
strong man. may Doe am Impor-
tant factor bon shaping HItIcrS
ultimate fate insofar as hc has
any influence urion 10.
I'm 1870 I urged Emperor vii
helm II then am cNilc I'm pOorn
voluntarily 10 stand trIat on Tho
charge ho was solely responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Just as the legeud-Wreathcd
battle of The Marine IN Septem-
Der 1911 lost World War ! for
Germany, SO Stahngrad in Feb
ruary. 1913, turned the tide of
war against Germany,
TNIDITY At THE MARINE
The battle of the Marine was
never really fought It was de-
cldcd mainly in mancuveymg Of
armies II was loSt 10 Germany
through the tmidity hesitation
Naclation and nervous INDIGESTION
oi Col Cen. Won Moltke chief OF
the German general staff sick
man
Gen Erich Ludcndoifl Who al
tributcd the war and am Of Ger
many.s woes to Jews, Jesuits and
FrcemaSonS. told me that Won
Moltke had been influenced by
occult powers
That z SDTTtuaiTSt medium ne
-ravc hrr name had predicted 10
the chief of the general staff that
not only would he lose the battle
he then faced but that Germany
Would'loS the war and that there
was nothing he. Won Moltke, could
do nhnnf N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Won
Crisis for Hitler GroWs as Nazi Army
Gains Courage to Blame Disasters on Him

not 10 take the demand seriously
10 ignore it. They didn't want the
kaiser. Every government has
secrets IL does not want the world
10 know, much less IT'S own people.
Or. jung, famous Swiss psyche
analyst, classified Hitler as be-
lng of the "Mohamet type of
men President Roosevelt once
characterized him 10 me as "a
KIND of genius but he is cracked. =
ttlc k1TSHT encourage WOulu
let no bad news reach him. The
crown prince told ne that HIM
self Ills majesty must have
sum was their rule, That Of
iiflrttt4t55.f-> personal staff for
God IS sake don't excite that man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Seven Things the
War Advertising Council
Asks You to DO:

Buv only what you nee"
. Paw no more than ceiling pr ',smns
buy rationed goods only with stamp
8. Pay off old debts and av0'o
making new ones
e.,,,rort higher taxes - pay
them willingly
( Provide for the future with 'p'''1
life insurance and savings
& non,t ask more money for E"0''
YOU sell or work you 90
n p,e War Bonds yos can
aford-and keep them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

HUSBAND, What VIC really need a radio We have
many chairs. WIFE Nothing the matter with the radio
have. Besides you can't b~ry rsiro The Army and
Navy need every that be made HUSBAND know
fellow who get WIFI Easc Market n bet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
no LONGER CONCEALED

Even those who surround Hit
Ter can no longer conceal from
him the fact that dark clouds
like an angry typhoon are closing
IA aEet#a -h4Hl What his ultimate
end viii be, whether fixed by HIM
self or shaped or imposed by
Others, sensational, spectacular,
dramatic or anti-elimaX. IS mere
speculation at this moment,
According 10 Information in
certain circles IN Shanghai Hit
Ter is alleged 10 haze SAID 10
members OF his staff that should
the worst come there would be
no international court no Elba,
no ST. Helena for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
WENT To-HIS HEAD

sad ono OF inc standing
generals of The German general
staff 10 mo IN Paris the day after
1he Germans entered the French
capital
Hitler has occasionally an
original idea of military strategy
but i'm the main his ideas are
military nonsense. What We
have accomplished In the West
is what we told him could not
be done.
HE. lance corporal, has
made Of Us general and field
marShals. liars. I fear this will
lead TO trouble in the future.
IL has coWed the general stan
and the field commanders and
has given him a wholly eNag-
gerated opinion of his military
genius
4~Now he viii consider himself
gifted 10 teach us and will lis
ten less than ever 20 views
that are opposed 10 his"
Hitler lost the war in tho East
through his too easy vCtof'N in
The West II Wen ~ his head.
World War. continued four
years after the lost battle of tho
MarnC World Wa TT is still on
one year after The German
Stalngtad dchacic and may well
last into 1913
A~,t--t tI.. ..l,,.,.,,r-1 1-...,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
AMATEUR STRATEGY FATAI

II tAe A-+-le ef Aiarhc was
loSt-hN 2lApal;He- 1hreaah tnAH-
cncc OF occult powers he bat
tie of StalngJad was lost by
ulIler.S- northumberland -AaldneSS-
amateur StratcgN and his oYer-
weenng Soll-confGence IN his
viii power inspired hy intuition
and psychic influences.
Hitler refused 10 listen 10 his
general staff and against their
advice stretched out his neck
1000 miles To the Volga River in
the East Col. Gen Franz Ilalder
chief OF the general staff, forcScc-
ing the peril of SUCH long. thin
lines of communication, refused
10 accept the responsibility for
IIitlcr'> soma Napoleonlc
strategy and resigned about two
months before the catastrophe
eliminated Hitler had Scorned
and defed all recognized princi-
piles of military strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

German tteu "a l'f .'+t.-- ee1nanct
nC tte Fifth ANN declared 70
me in "a very dosponloui mood
"Wicgand, We have lost the
war.
"Rcmember that told YOU 80
this daN. The war will 20 ON,
perhap, long timr yet. Lost
il i already. Father doesn't
know il. Those around him
don't tell him the truth and he
vrrit-ttstUn- II me-Ei1nn1X- the
British. lie doesn't But keep
This tQ NourSelf have
enough troubles already
have never forgotten that
togEy U70TuTTC tn thT ITE0NUl
and Young N4lhelmS gloom
had the most sensational STORY OF
the war and could NOT write No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

- sufferers from The torturrrfch
~ y caused by eczema. plmrlre.
scale sCso.es athlete stcot. factory itch and
other itching troubles pfaisc cooling. r,sdIstted
liquid D. %. D. PRESCRIPTION. L'1s uu,-
proved dpctpr formula positively rchcrcs that
cruel. burning itch Greaselcsg and stainless
Sooihee and comforts even The most intense
itching IN uHy TRIAL botuc -. Aek y1ur
druggist today FOR D. q. d. PRESCRIPTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

sSeienee, for many years, has depended
on two pain-relieying agents meth8
salicylste end menthoi. Every doctor
knows these two precious ingredients.
And Ben-Gay contains up 20 ga
times as much of both than five other
widely offered rut7Tus NctuaLiabora-
tory tests prove this. So insist on the
genuine Ben-GaY next time Peter Pain
strikes! Get Ben-GsyS fast relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
COAST GUARD WINS
 OVER U. OF CALF.

BERKELEY, Nov. 6.-Alameda's s Coast Guard Sea Lions on Satur- day coupled a second-period touch down pass and fourth quarter 53-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. Mckay, Mrs E. Warne, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Snyder are in town from Tenakee and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

Following are the final scores of leading football games played over l the weekend:
 Notre Dame 13, Navy 32. Villanova 0, Army 83. Indiana T, Ohio State 21. Cornell 25, Columbia T.
 Dartmouth 0, Yale 6.
 Wisconsin 0, Purdue 35. Franklin Marshall 0, SWarthmore 28. Michigan 41, Penn 19
 Temple 0, Virginia 6. Rutgers 19, Lehigh 6.
 NYU 0, Bucknen 26
 Drexel T, Haverford 13 Muhlenberg IA, Atlantic City Naval T.
 Ursinus 21, Lafayette 34.
 Lincoln University 15, Hampton Institute 0.
 Clemson T, Wake Forest 13. South Carolina 6, North Carolina  10. Norwich 6, Maine 26.
 Kentucky 0, Mississippi State 26. Georgia IA, Alabama '.
 Georgia Tech 13, Duke 19. Texas Christian 19, Chatham Field T.
 Minnesota 14, Northwestern 14 tie.
 Camp Ashby Stevedores 0, Cali fornia Ramblers 26..
 Nebraska 6, Iowa 27.
 Randolph Field 68, North Texas Aggies 0.
 Southern Methodist ', University of Texas 34. t
 Navy PIT School 45, Boston Col lege Q.
 Oklahoma 12, -owa c'ale T. Michigan State ', Missouri 13. Texas 34, SNIU '.
 Arkansas T, Texas "A & M O. Texas Tech 13, Rice !.
 Norman Navy 1a, Oklahoma A & M 0.
 Iowa Preflight AT, Tulsa 27. Southern California 28, San Diego Navy 21
 Alameda Coast Guard l2, Cali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
SKI CLUB WILL ELECT OFEICEpSAT
 WEDNESDAY MEET

All skiers, or those who are in- terested in participating in skiing activities, are urged to attend the opening meeting of the Juneau Ski Club at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday, in the Council Chambers at City Hall, it was announced today by Curtis Shattuck, President of the group
 Officers for the coming year will be elected, activities during the next few weeks will be discussed, and plans will be laid for a con ditioning hike next weekend. Per sons not now members of the Ski Club, who plan to ski this season are particularly urged to attend in order that the club may get some idea as to the number who will be active and can plan accordingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06

fornia 6.
 Colorado 39, New Mexico 0.
 UCLA 13, Fourth Air Force Pliers I35. Virginia O. Maryland T.
 Tennessee IS; LSU 0.
 Arkansas A. and M 20; Louisiana Tech 14. Vanderbilt 20; Tennessee Tech 9.
 Sampson Navy 39; Scranton 0.
 Great Lakes 45; Marquette T.
 Second Air Force 46; Amarillo Air Field 6.
 St. Mary's 0; Fleet City Blue jackets 26.
 Hollywood Rangers 27; San Fran cisco Clippers 6. It was the Rangers ninth straight American Profess sional Football victory.
 Chicago Bears 21; Green Bay Packers 0. First defeat of the Pack CTS this year.
 Cleveland Eagles 21; Brooklyn Tig- CTS '.
 New York Giants 31; Boston Tanks 0.
 Detroit 27; Card-Pitt 6.
 Seattle Bombers 28; Portland Rockets '.