davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
RESTRICTIONS ON
FARM MACHINERY
RELEASED

Helena, oct. II : All VIA rationing
and distribution controls of farm mach
inery and equipment except on corn
pickers. have been cancelled, announc-
ed David ]. Winton, Regional Director
WPBY today.
This means that the manufacturers
distributors and dealers no longer need
to adhere to previously established state
and county distribution patterns.
Farm machinery may be sold to farm
ers without requiring Purchase Certlti-
Gates except for corn pickers. In adj
dition. farm scales and sheet metal wa
ter well casing are 40 longer subject to
rataioning or distribution controls.
1--WE are sure that the County Farm
Rationing Committee will welcome this
change and we wish to express our APP
probation to these committees for the
fine lob which they have done in the
rationing of those items of equipment
which are no longer %rationed', said Mr.
Winton. The limited number OF corr
pickers, will be placed in the hands o.
persons who will make the maximum
use of such machinery.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12

as the election nears. Most OF them Will
come from men like Tale.
And who is this man Tale who at
tempts to advise us in these dangerous
DAYS of world upheaval? Wen introduce
YOU to him.
He was n of the Republicans who
killed the fertilization of Guam which we
have r%ecaptured from the Japs. He voted
against the construction of more military
airplanes. He opposed the shipment OF
supplies to the nations who were defend
inc themselves from German aggression.
He opposed the CONSUMPTION act to raise
an army the year before Japan attacked
us.
Tale voted against extension OF the
draft act and would have disbanded our
army four months before Pearl Harbor.
He voted against public works for the
UNEMPLOYED. against food relief, against
the seizure of corporation property need
ed for national defense, against public
electric power development, for the Dies
committee and for the Smith antl-labor
amendments to the Wagner act.
He supported the Hobbs bill and the
Smith, onnally act. He opposed limit
ing the salaries of war profiteers, he Ia
vored increased taxes on persons OF small
income, and he opposed federal funds for
farm crop insurance. ,
He voted to kill the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, against funds to roll
back prices, against the Office OF Price
Administration and for the committee OF
antilabor Congressman Smith to "lnVes-
%tigate' the federal government.
He opposed the bill giving soldiers and
sailors a vote.
With a record like that, Tale should
keep his mouth shut. We'd rather have
Roosevelt for permanent President than
Tale for permanent congressman. II
Congress- wasn't full Of men like Tale we
wouldn't need Roosevelt.
Teamster.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
FEARS PERMANENT


Congressman Henry O. Tale OF De
corah, Iowa, says Roosevelt has the m
bition to become permanent President"
That would be a terrible thing according
to this man nobody ever heard of from
a town nobody ever heard of.
1t would ruin free enterprise, stunt the
Iowa corn, and get working men accus-
toned to eating regularly as they have
during the last u years Of Roosevelt and
which they did not do during the proceed
ing y years of Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover.
Maybe it is the memory Of those first p
years that keeps people voting for Roose-
welt. They want permanent protection
against what they got while Tales fell
low Republicans were running the coun-
try. So they will keep Roosevelt until
somebody else comes along to carry on
the work he started.
We will hear many fearsome warnings
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
BASIL O'CONNORT TO
INSPECT RED CROSS
IN FRANCE

washington. D. C. Basil oConnor'
chairman of the American Red Cross,
will leave shortly for Europe by air to
inspect Red Cross operations with United
States troops in France and Great Brit
ain, it was announced this week at Red
Cross national headquarters.
Mr.. OAConnor plans to see as many
phases of Red Cross operations in France
and Great Britain as possible. These
include clubs for servicemen on leave
clubmobiles which take coffee, dough-
nuts and reading material to American
soldiers and airmen wherever possible,
recreation workers in Army hospitals and
field directors attached to combat units
MIR. OConnor will confer with Mr..
Harvey D. Gibson, Red Gross Commlss-
ioner for Great Britain and france as
well as American military leaders re-
garding the present and future Red Gross
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
Angstman Visiting in
Eastern Montana

Judge Albert H. Angstman mas DeeIl
visiting his friends in eastern Montana
the past week in the interest of his can
didacy for Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court.
Judge Angstman reports an increasing
interest in the office of the Supreme
Court and is encouraged by reports
wherever he goes that everyone believes
that his election to one Of the vacancies
is practically assured.
Judge Angstman's candidacy is par
ticularly favored by those who are Ia
miliar with his record as Judge. Every
one comedies that Judge Angstman is ar
able. conscientious, fair, honest and i'm
partial judge.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
GOVERNOR BRICKER
VISITS MINING T

Governor John w. Bricker Of Ohio
and nominee on the Republican ticket
for vice president OF the United States
was a Butte visitor last Monday.
Prominent Butte Republicans met Mr.
Bricker at the N. P. depot when his
special train pulled in about 1850 a. m
The vice presidential candidate ad-
dressed an audience of about 1900 people
at the Fox theater shortly after arrival
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ssth con-
vention of the United Min workers.
Nnaffiliated) saw a bitter fight for
district autonomy defeated after sup
porters of Pres. John L. Lewis broke up
the autonomy caucus and succeeded In
barring its leader, Ray Edmundson OF
Illinois, from the convention floor.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-12
MONDAY, OCT. Is

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Montana labor news., 1944-10-12

PArRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

ment, directed by Mrs. Elmer
Slocum Wright is sponsoring the
event.
Those backing the operetta
with their efforts are:
Tickets Mary Bellman,
chairman; Irma Alwardt, Betty
Lou Boyer, Dorothy Hamann,
Joyce Jensen, Bob Leonard,
June Lobaugh, Mary Mordan,
Lorraine Redlawski, Evelyn
Riley, Phyllis Rosso, Ann Star
ner, Pauline Ziehm. Miss Pa
tricia Baker, Advisor.
Publicity-Phyllis Deneweth,
chairman; Lois Broughton. Mary
10 Burgess, Phil Champion,
Mary Clark, Ted DeGroot, Don
Dull, Larry Fox, Barbara Kro-
mer, Robert Magary, Richard
Parres, Phyllis Plevek, Martha
Samuels, Ann Jean Walton,
Blair West. Mrs. Elmer Wright,
Advisor.
Props-Wanda Wright, chair
man; John Engle. Meyer Gold
man, Edith jain, Imogene Mid
dleton. John Papajohn, Wally
Zaveruka. Miss Ruth Stafford
and Miss Virginia Mowry, Ad-
viSors.
Make Up Shirley Levine,
chairman; Rose Bratto, Jose
phine Eckelhart, Lorraine Edel-
stein, Dorothy Francis, Pat Gal
lagher, M ii dred Greathouse,
Clara Jordan, Katherine Gro
man. Annabell Leesch, Gloria
P tiers son, Martha Spears,
Donna Wood. Miss Margaret
Schmutz, Advisor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
37-Yeor-OId
Compony

This policy is backed by a
37-yeor-old Company which
hos faithfully served the
Middle West for over two
generations. As provided in
this policy. you are paid
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whether the disability occurs
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hospital. anywhere in the
u. S. or Conado. You ore
provided with an identified
ton card which furnishes
the hospitoI satisfactory ev-
idence Of your financial re-
sponsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
As Dogs in Hospital

According to the liberal pro-
visions Of this new plan. you
get the following benefits:
Cd Cash for room and
board, up to forty-five days
for each member of the
fomily in the given year;
" Gosh to pay for the w.
rious hospital extra charges.
such as operating room fee,
X-rays, onesthetic. medi-
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etc. ~ Cash to help poy
the surgeon fees. There are
many other benefits which
make this Northern Mutuol
policy the most liberal hos
pitol protection ever de-
vised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

Congratulations to the State
Highway Department for the
delineators luminous mark
ers) installed at the reverse
curve on South Gratiot for
northbound traffic entering
the mile stretch of double
pavement which traffic
engineer Sam Levine showed
us the other day For
years sign after sign was
smashed to pieces at this
danger point because motor
lists failed to understand the
warnings, admittedly at a diff
ficult curve. Now the warn
ing is clear. with a ere
verse curve" sign 1,000-feet in
advance of the curve, and a
divided highway" sign 500
feet further on with a keep
right" warning In addi-
ton, luminous delineatOrs
line both sides of the curve.
. If anyone fails to make
it" now, it won't be because
safety engineers haven't done
their utmost.
SPEAKING OF SAFETY, the
month-long auto safety cam
paign was launched this week
with emphasis on good brakes.
Police chiefs throughout the
county are cooperating, and a
motorist with poor brakes, de-
fective steering, bad headlights
or other defects on his vehicle
should take the hint before he
gets a ticket or has his car inn
pounded. The annual AL
Gasow muskellunge contest, in
which the State Conservation
Department takes high interest,
is now under way and will con-
clude in the middle of June
when bass fishing starts. All
fishermen catching muskies are
invited to stop at Gasow's where
master chart is arranged Civ
ing the length, girth and weight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Richmond

RICHMOND-The 18th an
nual pioneer tea for guests who
are over IS, was given by the
Richmond Study club in the
Congregational church parlors
at 2 p. m. Monday. May /. The
girls sextette directed by Mrs.
Ray Weeks sang and Mrs. Rena
Gasteyer gave a reading. Nor
man Bowman showed some ira
vel films. Mrs. Edwin Denton
and Mrs. Helen Bailey were in
charge of the program.
Alfred Felstow will entertain
the members of the LIZA. of ST.
Peters Lutheran church in his
home in Lenox Township We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Gerald Potter entertain
ed for the members of the Eta
eta Pi club in her home. Roll
call was answered with recipes
for tasty dishes made with left
overs. During the business meet
ing, plans were discussed for
the clubs annual spring picnic.
Mrs. Verlin Treend read an in
formative paper on "Refrigera-
tor Care" and Mrs. Clarence
Gramzow read an interesting
paper on The Preservation of
Foods in Wartime" Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSS.
John Schmidt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Schmidt, who has
been receiving his boot training
at Farragut, Idaho, arrived on
Thursday for a short furlough
with his wife and relatives.
A check for $226.41 was pre-
scnted by Alvin Stern, manager
of the local Majestic Theater to
the members of the newly or
gained Richmond Veterans Re-
lief Fund Council. The check
represented the receipts from
the Richmond showing This Is
the Army"
The members of the Richmond
Study club will hold their an
nual May breakfast in the Rich
mond Hotel on Saturday, May
9th at $50 a. m. Hostesses for
the occasion will be Mrs. Ken
meth Fenton, Mrs. Eugene Waun,
Mrs. w. j. Weston, and Mrs.
Elgin Quick. Mrs. j. Guy Fetch
er will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Shores Gunner
Lost in Raid
Serst. S. w. Forton
Reported MISSING

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Staff
Sergt. Stephen w. Forton Jr.,
20, waist gunner on a Flying
Fortress, has been reported
missing in action since his plane
failed TO return from a raid over
enemy territory in Europe on
Easter Sunday, his family was
informed this week.
War Department notification
TO this effect was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. For
ton, the parents, of 22713 Violet
street, ST. Clair Shores, who
have two other children, Robert,
age eight, and Richard, five
years.
The Forton family has strong
faith that Stephen is a prison
er of war in Germany, and are
anXiously waiting word from
the International Red Cross.
The missing sergeant is be-
lleved to have accomplished
several bombing missions, al
though only overseas since Feb
ruary and in action short time.
His few letters since reaching an
overseas base in England were
guarded in their comment on
war activities, Mrs. Forton said,
since he had often expressed a
wish not to worry the family.
Although born in Detroit, the
missing airman had spent his
life since infancy in the Shores.
and was a graduate of st. Cert
rude's High School, After grad
uation he worked for the Cadil-
lac Motor Company, and joined
the Army April l, 1912.
Throughout his lifetime, Ste
phen Forton's name was linked
with that Of his cousin, James
c. Caldwell, son of Mrs. Lloyd
Turner (Mrs. Forton's sister),
Of the 12-Mile road, Roseville.
The two trained together in
1912 at a North Carolina army
base. On March %, Corp.
Caldwell, with the AAF in New
Guinea. was officially reported
killed in action. Sergt. Forton
had been notified Of this. and
received the news late in March.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Na1is Resume Frantic Guesses on Invasion

LONDON, May 2 -(P- The
Germans resumed full-blast to-
day their speculation over the
western invasion with a Berlin
military commentator saying
that shipping and troop con-
centrations on the British south
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is
required. And oil the MEM
bers Of your immediate
fomiIy lagos UP to 63) ore
protected under a single
policy, on which you poy
one premium each month.
In the case of the average
family, this rem U m
amounts to only q few cents
q doy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Production Stoff Chosen
for Musical Hit the Deck

Shirley Skarritt, student d.
rector of Hit The Deck" the
fast-moving nautical musical to
be presented al the high school
May ID and 10, today announced
the personnel responsible for
production of the ambitious UNI
dertaking. The Choral Depart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
WRONG DISH

WRONG DISH
c H / c A C O-Mrs. Mildred
Minerva told Circuit Judge Rob-
ert j. Dunno her husband, Sam,
a chef, was displeased with the
meal she prepared for him last
March 5.
He picked up a big plate of
spaghetti, with tomato sauce,
and threw it in her face, Mrs.
Minerva said, and walked out
of the house.
She hasn't seen him since,
Mrs. Minerva said as Judge
Dunno granted her a divorce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

coast indicate it's five minutes
to the zero hour"
"A great majority of people
questioned in interested quar-
ters in Berlin are almost certain
that landing attempts on a major
scale will take place in May"
he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
INFORMATION FREE

A new Iow-cost plan thot
pays cash for your hospital
expenses hos now been pro-
vided in q new kind of fom-
lily insurance policy created
by the well-known Northern
Mutual CosuoIty Co. AS this
policy provides, your entire
family is covered for hos
pitalizotion due 70 sickness.
accident and childbirth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
& -M~ the DAY ~
Bv D. A.

Life may appear unpleasant to people in the United
States sometimes thot is people who rtsehed and
narrow minded but life is certony bed Of in
Chino according to letters received here by the Mission So
cey OF Zion Evangelical Church from Yuonlng Chino,
missionaries Iodes whom they Christmas porces
Mrs Albert GIefke Of the local mission group hos given
copies Of the letters ond few interesting excerpts from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Memphis

MEMPHIS - The followinl
guests were entertained by Mrs
Eunice Miller last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Duffy and
children, Detroit; Mrs. Dale
Miller, Dryden, and her broth
er, Sgt. Bruce Graham, who is
home on a furlough from Aleu-
tan Islands.
Pfc. Buel Conger is spending
a furlough with relatives and
friends IN Memphis and Port
Huron.
Mrs. G.. c. Bartlett, Jackson
is making her home for a short
time with Mrs. Mildred Kinney
DR.. and Mrs. G.. X. Dunning
returned Saturday from Meal
len, Texas, where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Ross keenan, entertained
number of friends at bridge
Thursday night. Dessert was
served and prizes were won by
Mrs. Elinor Howe and Mrs. Will
liam Boig.
Mrs. Katherine Maurer is
making an extended visit with
relatives in Port Huron.
DR.. and Mrs. George Waters
of Port Huron were in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony DEMO
mace, who live on South Main
street, have sold their home and
have bought the home formerly
owned by Frank Hause Mr.. and
Mrs. Hause will move into the
house that was owned by the
late Mrs. Alice Youngs.
Alger Scott of Washington,
Mich, attended the funeral Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Job j.
Scott. last week and stayed in
town a few days afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Burch of
Flint were in town Friday.
Rev. Thomas Vernon, pastor
of the Congregational church,
began series of sermons on the
life of Christ Sunday. The SER
mon topic was The Commits
sion," which dealt with the bap-
tism. There will be five or six
sermons, each of which will
take up some critical phase OF
the life of Jesus. The purpose
will be to arrive at better un-
derstanding of the mind of
Christ.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Adell Scott, &c, were held
at the home here, at 100 p. m,
Friday. Burial was in the Mem
phis cemetery. Mrs. Scott had
lived here ten years. Her hus-
band, Job j. Scott, died Septem-
Der II, l943.
Mrs. Frances "Opens left Fri
day for a short visit in London,
Ont.
Mrs. Chester Shirley, chair
man of the local Red Cross unit,
has invited the school to assist
again this year with the Red
Cross bazaar, to be held in the
fall. The exact date has not been
set.
The local school was recently
inspected and approved for an
other year by Edgar Johnston,
assistant director, University of
Michigan.
The senior class of the Mem
phis school has decided to take
boat trip TO Niagara Falls,
June to 7.
Ray Fischer, who is in charge
of the All work in Macomb
County, visited the local school
Friday. His purpose was to in
terest the students in garden or
livestock projects for the sum-
mer. He announced that he
wishes to organize a All club in
this locality, with Russell Pla-
gems as leader.
Mrs. Clair Holmes left on
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga, to
attend the funeral of a soldier
nephew. She went by plane
from Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

The third annual Lions Club
Gay 49er party will be held
in st. Augustine's School audi
forum on Wednesday evening,
May 3rd beginning at 7:3O. The
proceeds from this party will be
used for the public park which
the Lions club is preparing for
the use of the local townspeo-
pie. Howard Thomas and his
orchestra will play for dancing.
War Bonds will be given as
prizes.
The members of the Rich
mond Rotary club have moved to
hold their weekly meetings in
the Richmond Hotel at 6:15 D.
m. Heretofore these dinners have
been held at 1915 p. m. on
Tuesdays.
The Mother and Daughter
Banquet sponsored by the So
rority will be held on Friday
evening, May 18th in the Con-
gregational church parlors. Mrs.
E. Grant Pinney is program
chairman and Mrs. Waldo Her
man in dinner chairman.
Honoring Mrs. John Schwartz
whose birthday anniversary oc-
CURED on Saturday, her sisters
and mother gathered in the Ru-
dolph Hansen Home for a lunch
con, and an afternoons enter
tainment. Guests were present
from Detroit, Richmond and
Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
includes Childbirth
Many Extro Benefits

This liberal policy provides
mony other benefits impos-
sible to list in this limited
spooe. But any one interest
ed can secure full ond
complete information by
mailing the coupon below.
There is no cost or oblioa-
ton. Teor out this coupon
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

Divorces have increased five
times as rapidly as the popula-
ton in the United States since
1880.