davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

q nl0llafrIllFIAR lS . nFeItN hhtaay aaFR0R t0 hays in the family,
 Then there are the many ERF gives Rlll0 have found Q m0iAeTsllls iaw Willln gt0 look after SlnlaT while they travel across the aeADlfy lo he With fheig hnsballds 8 whlle, 0g while they take aEl waT Jobs bes cause they hnd it bAFd to I've 0D Q service InaR's allotment,
 And then there are all the nletbS eTgsinvlaw who promise their sons 10 stand by fheiT daaghterssiarlaw lD ease 0f trouble Ar sickness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Artists tn the epteriainment field are usually indicted on tw0 counts.
 First, they are soft from a fife 0g luxury; second they gre not good business men. T'he latter count has heen disproyed many times by such peEEopnees as the bandleadeTs on Spotlight Bands" who have other interests Hfbieb pay rich dividends.
 As faT as being soft. unable to take hardship, one of the latest to upset this fheeFy Is Andre Kneie, lanetR, regular muslc conductor 0s ssThe Pause T1aet RefTeshes 0D the Ar" oyer cBs every Sunday after noon The Maestro end bis Hafe, LAlyD Rons. have been entertaining tra0ps tp PeTsia for the last tB0 maTgths, BbeEe the heat, on cool davs, wase l20. T'hey have been res ailested t0 extend tbeiT tour for aHotheT month Ife and the Missus proved that they ''e0lii6 take t" by complying Rttb the goyegnmeDf's request,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Hal Block. writer ard producer Of Milton Berlels Let Yourself Go, vas thinking of booking Q certain performer for one Of the programs. SEe asked another producer. How does E0-and-so rank as an actoT?" The producer replied. He doesn't he is."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Through an oversight, Dix Davis. who plays randolph" and John Brown, who portrays Father" on the NEG "A Date With Judy SC ries. failed to receive their scripts of the broadcast before rehearsal time and so were unprepared when tlaey arrived for the first reading. Producer Helen Mack. unaware that the two cast members had not seen the script. said: T want to get every- hodv'g reaction to the skit. DIX, suppose you give me your impression Of the story"
 Whereupon Actor John Brown spoke up. Give her my impress sion, too, Dlx-it'li save us an some timeg"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

MAsiATIng lha most HklllIaafplng pert Of the manicure putting oD polifh % that U do0sn't look Ike . homegrown iehwealls tor tricks Prom . clever al1 Wlle has lust these np her sleeVa. -Fadl0h singing elaT, Laellla ManneEs-yon ean learn hos,
 First, she says, use a base coat @ keep lhe eoleFcd jacket that's la come 0llt of the aFpye. Nekt steps, according 70 Lucille, are 70 brace yonr wobbly WFist by holds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Regina nRHnIA. young aralnasle soprano NAa ven . Alee contract lasg spring Vla sAe "Aualtiena et ehe Alr." guest gaaFs ser the secona time on ssxgoFia os Soag' sunday, Ang. as. as esso D. ms ever WATM and che Blne Nee- woFk. since her llFsa nppeaFanee an s.yyosaa of seng." Mss Aesn.k les been singing featured epetallc rulea ns che Theaaef Narlemal in Mexico City. Co-sslolss with Mss Rnxnlk usIl ee Ale4 BaFitsae Sehn Baker. wIlfrea Relletler wsll con. ducs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

are rated. The rating AB means excellent" said Milton. CD means good, OH means fair and SO on. Milton said he had the latest rating on the comedian's show and the iat- ter asked what it was. "PU" re- piled Crossi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
( RgAL HRIEkD

There gre even m0ibaEgslpsleB EeleOmlns new danghtsTgpiH ylaB Into lllelr homes from etFaDee eenp' lE1as, as tue men who BlaTgB evsEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Producer Les Asitchel, Of the SBc 'sstag Pisyh0use.s holds weekiy au- ditIons which are open 10 all Hbo believe they have talent and wisb a chance Co beGoipe radio actors, he- gently Mitehei interviewed . bored individual wh0 said he gas ap actor but showed little interest in the pro. eeedings. Finally, the eKasperated hfltehel said. "If yOuire truly inter- estAG ln the theeter and the acting profession y0u must soplewlaere Rlithip you have the ambition 70 leave your footprints in the sands of tineI"
 WAefeup0p the lpan yagned end replied: sHOt mel ID be satisfied just to cover my tFaeksI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Don Bryan. the CB6 maestro. pass ses along the story Of the polite Aoldup man. The fellow entered a night club and said. "Nog ladies apd gentleman. all those in favor os ieav- Ing this place alive kindly hold up their hands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Kay KyseT, ''Ole Professor" 0f e, dos ''C0ilege of Musical Kn0xledge'' while heneymO0n.ng ip Mexico TeS eently Nifb his bride, the former Georgia Carroll, decided late one evening he'd like g b0B1 0f soup. The hetel dining room and Kitchen weFe closed but Kay Tuniinage6 around an the pantry uptN he was challenged by asl elnpl0ye, Whep Kay faced the Map t0 explain, the empi0ye ans swered; 'Jt's paFfeptly aii glgbt, MT Dorsey"
 Kay asked ''lghleh Dorsey ee yeu think ] am2|
 ''YOv eaD't f00l nle," declared thG nantgymsn, sY0u'Fe T0mmyl"
 KyEeF aidp't enlighten him and tie mas atill thinks tt was ToRlmy Dorsey H1a0 gas tgying to pilffF q cen Of soup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Arthur 6Dagwoodl Lake, of the Blonde" WATR series. is wonder ing if he is the target of a Holly. wood practical joker. This week Are thur received Q scraggly-lo0king sap- ling from a local nurseEyman w'hO wrOte that he had developed a new variety of dogwood tree which he was going to make famous under the name ''DagW0od DogWoodi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

When the cast Of Sundays The life of Riley WATR airshow re- portedsfor rehearsal this week. the programig star. William Bendix, noe ticed h lot Of brass ashtrays and eus- pidors piled on the floor under sn autographed photo of Phil harris. the radio bandleader and egn eee. ''T know that Harris is quite an ath- lete." remarked Bendix. But ne couldn't have won that many cupsl"
 Harry saEoy, the Grown Prince q Confusion on NEG Thursday nights told one os his st00ges that be lad written in a new part for him in the script. Great" said the stooge, ''does it give me . chance to please my public?" Sure" replied Savoy. 'T shoot you a minute after the broadcast starts!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

he'd dlved 90 low that e went through a set oe telephone lines end ripped them right up. So [ have Q small piece of enemy wire imported from Germany hy air mail"
 Malone. by the way. broA0eAsl4 thricesWeekly . program featuring intimate stories of c. [. Joes. tIe ls heard Monday. Wednesday and Exi. days, over WATR at io:is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

I retired to my room. undressed. placed my small portable radio con. veniently beside my bed. tuned in oh Spotlight Bands. and switched out the lights. for there is no better way of listening tO Q radio program than in the dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

We'll. there was nothing could
 do about that. But ! was stall in time to listen to Raymond Gran Swing at 90 o'clock. and after that at i0:l5 tboth oyer WATRD I could catch a special Ted Malone program, which I particularly wanted to hear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Michigan U.
Wins Tenth

Ann Arbor May ls-Michigan's
baseball team barely missed taking
its 10Th victory in II starts here
yesterday as thunderstorm end
ed abruptly and with near tragic
results game with the Crosse
lie Navy Fhers
The fifth inning opened amid
downpour with the Wolverines
ahead, 81 Pitcher Al WHIars
struck out the first Filler to face
him, but his next pitch "beaned"
hurler Bob Hall OF Crosse lie. who
had 10 he carried from the field on
a stretcher After treatment, how
ever. Hall was able TO leave with
the Filler squad
The game was called after Hail
was injured. two-thirds OF an m
ming short OF the official distance.
The Wolverines collected their
three runs of Norm Pechan, who
started for the Filters. Jack Hack
stadt OF Saginaw opened for the
Wolverines and held the Filters
scoreless while granting two hits
in the three innings he pitched.
Hackstadt's double accounted for
two Michigan runs in the second.
The Wolverines travel TO Cham
paign Saturday to face Illinois in
a Big Ten pair, the first Confer
ence road trip for Coach Roy
Fishers lads. who lead the league
with four wins in as many starts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

Philadelphia. May sap The
Detroit Tigers were back in sew
enth place in the American League
today. thanks 10 an error which
permitted them to defeat Bobo
NeEsom and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics last night. > TO l.
Newsom had engaged IN a lively
pitching duel with Dizzy Trout and
had the edge until the fatal eighth
inning. In fact. his double to right
with Dick Siebert on third in the
fifth inning had provided the only
score OF the game until that time
Then with one out Chuck Hostel
Ter led off with a single. Bob Swift
hit safely to right and when Hos
teller was nipped al third on per
feet throw by Jojo White. it looked
as though the rally was over. Trout
then ritled a single to center and
Cramer followed with an lnield
hit. filling the bases.
Joe Hoover bounced what APP
peared TO be an east grounder to
shortstop. but Irwin Hail had his
eyes on the runner and let it 20
through his legs. Corsica, who ran
for Swift and Trout both scored
Neither team got hit for the
first four innings, and Eddie Mayo
got the first Tiger blow off New
som in the seventh.
The victory was Detroit's first in
three games in Philadelphia and
nipped the As winning streak at
seven as the Tigers moved ten per
centage points above last place
Boston. A night crowd OF S2S,5S5
turned out.
Rufus Gentry was scheduled 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Error Helps Them Defeat
NewsOm, Philadelphia Team

face Donald Black OF the Macks in
the final game OF the series today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Mr., Mrs. Max Hentz
Lose Son in Action

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 1S-Mr.
and Mrs. Max r. Hentz have been
notified that their son, Sgt. JACK
w. Hentz, was killed March 10 IN
the North African war theater
The word originated with the Ger
man government and was trans
mitted by the International Req
Cross.
Sgt. HEM was an aerial gunner
and had been stationed at an TIA
Ian base He had been overseas
about two months.
He enlisted Dec 20. 1871. leav-
ing the employ Of the International
Industries. Inc. He received his
training at Harrington, Tex; Ala
mogordo, y. NJ, Keesler Field. Mo-;
Patterson Field, o.; Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-: and Fort Custer.
Memorial services will be con-
du ted Sunday at 1890 in the
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Sports Roundup

Wietz said today Western Mich
10 the quadrangular meet SATURDAY
Purdue West lafayette Ind The
Byford Barr will compete IN the dahes 10"
hurdles and broad jump
Kalamazoo postwar 100000 athletic plant
OF Kalamazoo College at the
boards semiannual meeting here June p
Fort CuAPFort Clusters baseball and boxing teams have been
Command Athletic League
according Bentley Baddge athletic officer with
be of the intramua softball league.
than youthful contenders will vie
individual championships the lower peninsula finals
high school and field here Saturday the classic
following warcaused ayoM officials said
today.
Kalamazoo MISUNDERSTANDING Rowe and Virgil Trucks
pitchers. will Michigan College
undefeaed
baseball seeks ITS fourth victory Junior Thompson formerly
with Cincinnati, is the other pitching choice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Rain Halls
Normal Game

The baseball game between Rom.
illus Air Base and Michigan Nor
NAL Wednesday afternoon was halt.
ed az the end Of three innings be-
cause Of rain. At that time the Hur-
ons led l to behind the shutout
pitching OF Dick Gabriel.
In their next game Normal will
meet the University OF Detroit at
Briggs Field Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Services to be Friday
For Edwin PoIhemus, 81

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 1S-Rev.
Chester H. Loucks will ofiiciate at
services at $3.50 Friday afternoon
in the Staffan-Hildinger Funeral
Home for Edwin Polhemus, 81, who
died Wednesday morning after a
long illness. Burial will be in For
est Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Polhemus is survived by
number of cousins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Pressl

At Elizabeth, n. Freddie Rus
so.12S&, Railway, N. j. outpoint-
ed Mike Belloise, 1919, New York
(s); Clint Miller, 1874. Elizabeth,
and Pete Virgin. 127, Garfield,
drew (6); Tommy Mills, 14l, Hemp
stead, n. Y, outpointed Willie
Walker, 1877, New York (6).
Jersey City - Tommy Fusari,
1864, Newark. knocked out Mickey
Makar. 1872. Bayonne u; Teddy
Randolph, III. New York: knocked
out Reedy Evans. 1872, Chicago ID;
Towel Thompson, 1873, New York,
knocked out Sal CYCLIC, 129. New
York %.
tulsa, Okla. - Lou Nova, 206,
California, outpointed Jack Mar
shall, 1893, Dallas Q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
1900 REFUGEES TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY UP-Approxi-
mately 1,50o Spanish political refu.
gees are scheduled TO enter Mexico
from North African concentration
camps some time during May and
June. according to Miguel Aleman,
Mexican secretary OF the interior.
President Manuel Avila Camacho
authorized the immigration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep. Vim, Energy?

Thousands OF men and women. weak. rundown. pep
less because blood needs iron. positively Gnidzsd AZ
results Of OstreI. Supplies therdpsto doses OF ron
for pep. vitality; pr0phyldetie doses Of yitAnin 81
TWICE minimum daily adult reQuire1nentl TO protect
aEHiust uehreney aek OF yiFai plus eAleiul- pnoe-
phorus. Try this famous tonic for stless exhausted
ironpoor conditions that maze you feel weak. tired
out. older than your years. BE Introductory sise
sOS sSip zse- Get ostrsI Tonic Tablets today
For sale at all drug stores every
wherein Ypsilanti, Cunningham S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Mad Ma ~

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped. slipped
or wabbled at just the wrong time.
DO not live in fear Of this happening
to you. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH, the alkaline (non-acid)
powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

1o4. SAVES FOR OLD AGE

DENVER, Col.-UP-Henry Hall,
a sprucely-dressed Negro with a
flowing beard and trim mustache,
has a ready explanation for the
thrift that has enabled him to &C.
cumulate more than $500. He is
Saving the money for a rainy day
or maybe old age" Hall is l04 years
old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
DoRBIN 10 THE RESCUE

BLYTHEYILLE. ARK.-UP -
Gas rationing forced many stores
to discontinue delivery service but
the Happy Hour Super Market has
solved that problem. It will resume
the practice OF delivery service TO
customers through the medium. OF
a bright, new, horse-drawn rel
wagon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Tennis
Lincoln at Chelsea.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Milan at Roosevelt, Briggs Field.
4 o'clock.
Dearborn at YHsilanti, Recreation
Park AIS.
Lincoln at Flat Rock.
Tennis
Adrian at Ypsilanti.
L. High at Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

Results Wednesday
Boston s, st. Louis |.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 5 Is
innings (rain).
Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn 6 in
nings, RAIN.
New York 10. Chicago 6.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
might.
Boston at st. Louis (nighO.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Wednesday
Detroit 2, Philadelphia I.
Chicago 4, New York 0.
Boston SIS. st. Louis liz.
Cleveland 4. Washington ..
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington might
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
law SCHOOL GOES TO WAR

LAW SCHOOL GOES TO WAR
CAMBRIDGE. Nass.-UP- Har.
ward Law School has given its dean
and some 1920 students 70 the war
effort and most Of the schools IA
cilities have been turned over TO
the armed forces. The enrolment
normally 400 students - has
dropped 70 So. Dean James NJ. Ian
dis is the American director OF eco
monte operations in che Middle
EAST
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Annual Scout
Dinner is Set

The Macomb District Annual
Meeting and dinner for Scout Of
fjcials and leaders will be held
on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the First
Methodist church at North and
Cass avenues, Mount Clemens,
according to Willard H. Wells,
field executive.
This gathering will be the eli
max Of a year of scouting in the
district, and will also be the
kick off, for the new scouting
year. The program will be high
lighted by a talk on Scouting by
Senator Ivan A. Johnston. All
Scouters, Cubbers, their assist
ants, wives and friends are in
vited and urged TO attend this
meeting at which district officers
will be elected and recognition
given to the Scout leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Strikers Slow
War Output
Ford Costing Unit
Production Down

DETROIT, Nov. 28-(P)-Pro-
duction of castings for military
combat vehicles and aircraft
engines at the Ford Motor com
pany's River Rouge plant was
impaired again today as strikes
begun yesterday were continued
in the production foundry and
the magnesium plant.
Approximately 1000 employ
es were affected by the strikers,
begun in a dispute over working
schedules. A company spokeS-
man said that the production
foundry probably would have to
be closed and that operations in
the new steel foundry also were
affected. The magnesium plant
closed yesterday.
The spreading work stoppagc
began with strike by 20 mill
wrights in the production foun-
dry, protesting orders to two
workers TO take a day off be-
cause they had worked Sunday,
Shortly afterward 80 millwrights
in the magnesium foundry quit
work in sympathy and later /,
700 workers in the production
foundry refused 10 start work
on the afternoon shift.
Others were sent home when
a spokesman said, maintenance
work could not be supplied in
the foundries.
w. G.. Grant, president of Lo-
cal 500, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), said the strike
was unauthorized and added that
efforts were being made to per
suade the strikers to return to
their jobs. He said that mas
much as most Of the Ford plants
in the area were TO be closed
three days for inventory this
week the men felt they should
not be asked TO take an addition
al day off.
Employees OF the Cross COM
pany, manufacturers of machine
tools used in heavy artillery pro
duction, struck today for the
second time within a week in a
dispute over union recognition
Only rs employees were involved
in the strike, but Army officials
said it could have a serious eff
feet upon the production of UT.
gently needed hexvy artillery.
The army officers planned &c
address a meeting of the strik.
ers today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Notes

UTICA-The Utica American
Legion Auxiliary are sponsor
ing a dance TO be given at ST.
Lawrence hall, Van Dyke ave-
nue., Utica, Saturday, Dec. 9th.
Dancing will be from 8 p. m. to
! a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kraft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Burr
returned Sunday from three
weeks spent at Hubert, Mich,
deer hunting. They bagged one
deer.
Word has been received by
Utica friends of the serious i'll
NJ; sof Miss Jennie Baxter in
Bay City General Hospital. Miss
Baxter, who has been agent of
the New York Central Railway
at Bach, Mich, suffered a stroke
affecting her entire right side.
She was third shift operator for
the Michigan Central in Utica
for several years.
A minor accident at Stead and
Cass streets, at 100 p. m. Mon
day resulted in slight damage
to the cars of Alvin Beam, 1925
Hall road, and Esther Rudolph,
5127 Van Dyke, Utica. Beam,
going east on Stead, hit the Ru-
dolph car going north on Cass.
Beam agreed to pay the damage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
G|'s Heroisn1
Wins Praise
Pfc. George Gutowski
Awarded Citotion

Praise of the fine performance
in this war by their son, Pfc.
George L. Gutowski, 20, was re-
ceived recently by Anthony and
Julia Gutowski, of 1878 IA
Mile road, Route 4, Mount Glenn
ems, in the form of letter from
the soldiers platoon sergeant.
Explaining first that his letter
was written with the most sim
cere feeling" the sergeant went
on TO say:
ITO have a Ranger who is al
ways willing and ready is the
only blessing a platoon leader or
platoon sergea asks for.
George is a fine example of that.
During my five years of Army
life | have never met a finer,
cleaner or better liked soldier
than he"
A member Of the Second Ran
ger Infantry Battalion, Gutow-
ski, has been overseas since
September, has received the CT
tation of Unit along with the
rest of his battalion and has also
received the Silver Star for In
fantry bravery. He has been in
service 81 months.
Another member Of the Gu
towski family, Cpl. Gutowski,
%, is now stationed somewhere
in France with an Armored Di-
vision He has been in service
about three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
VIGOROUS ATTITUDE

Thu Prime Minister moved, as
al. issue of confidence, that this
House will aid the government
in its policy of maintaining
vigorous war effort" There was
no mention of CONSUMPTION.
The motion asks only, King
said, whether members are pre-
pared to support the govern
ment in continuing TO carry on
Canada's war effort at this
time" and he added that ANY
member who votes against this
motion is asking TO have the
present administration resign,
and another administration i'm
mediately take its place"
The opposition leader Gordon
Graydon, Progressive Conserva-
tive, followed King briefly with
a rhetorical request that the
Prime Minister'S reference to
anarchy be expunged from the
record, and he moved, in the
form of an amendment to Kings
motion, that the House endorse
about conscription.
M. j. Coldwell, leader Of the
Socialistic Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation, in an
other amendment put forth his
party's program of CONSUMPTION
of wealth as well as manpower
as necessary for prosecution of
total war, and called for an
end of distinction between the
Home Service and General
Service Troops.
Dispatches last night said
draftees stationed in Northern
British Columbia near Prince
Rupert were staging "sitdown"
while awaiting a reply from
Army headquarters at Ottawa
to a demand that they be re-
turned to their homes in Que
bee.
In Montreal, in the heart of
French Canada, about 700
young men paraded last night
and stood silently in the city's
main square as token of their
opposition to CONSUMPTION.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
BY HARRY T. MONTGOMERY

OTTAWA, Nov. % - (P) -
The House of Commons was
called into secret session today
in a Misunderstanding conscrip-
ton issue following a declara-
ton by Prime Minister w. l..
Mac Kenzie King that lack of
a reasonable" unity on the
question might lead TO anarchy
in Canada.
The 69-year-old Premier told
Parliament last night that he
would resign if he did not get
strong support in a vote of con-
fidence to be taken later in the
week. He insisted that this sup
port must include members of
his own badiy-split liberal par
~.