davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

the diet are the protein foods in
GLIDING meat, cheese, fish, poultry
or legumes. Although placed last
on the list, they are one of the most
important and want to talk particu-
larly about them in today's column
because two of the most important
of protein foods are rationed.
Proteins are part of every living
cell. The body must have them if
it is to grow or build or repair it.
self. You can see the necessity for
giving plenty of protein-rich foods to
children. Adults need them, too-al.
though their bodies have been built,
they are torn down with the work
they do, and the tissues must build
and repair themselves.
Fish, poultry, cheese and meat
are first class" protein foods. Leg.
umes. in which class we include,
roughly speaking, those plants that
grow in pods, and consist of navy
beans, black-eyed beans, pinto
beans, kidney beans, black beans
lima beans and soy beans; driee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
britisher
Hi-12 Guest
Vice Consul Owen
Urges Friendship

Ernest w. Owen, British Vice
Consul stationed in Detroit,
was the speaker at Mondays
meeting of the High Twelve
Club, held at the Masonic Club
rooms, with Macy E. Watkins
presiding. Lawrence Blades was
in charge of the meeting and
introduced the speaker.
An interesting feature Of Ow-
ems appearance was his reading
of the original diplomatic cable
gram received by the Detroit
British Consul Tuesday from
London announcing the arrival
of D-Day. 1t was couched in the
reserved phrases of diplomatic
language, but left no doubt as
to its meaning-that the inva-
sion was on.
What We Are Fighting For"
was the subject Of Owens talk
before the club. He stressed the
necessity for nations cooperat-
ing with the friendliness exem-
plified when individuals Of var
ious nationalities get together.
The clubs 100000 quota in
the Fifth War Loan drive was
proclaimed, and Jake Ullrich
was made chairman of this pro-
project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Belgian King
Moved to Reich

LONDON. June Is - up -
Belgian authorities in London
said today they had learned that
the Germans had moved king
Leopold from Brussels to Ger
many as a security measure.
Since the Allied landings IN
Normandy, they said, Leopold
has been confined to his palace
under heavy German guard on
the ground that he was tech
nically Commander-in- Chief of
the Belgian Army-and there
fore a potential rallying point
for Belgian resistance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Food Processing
Methods Are Shown
Washington Group
Has Demonstration

WASHINGTON-Mrs. EVELYN
X. Mays, Emergency War Food
assistant. gave a canning demon
stration TO the Washington Ex-
tension Club at the Washington
High School Auditorium Tues
day evening, June s.
Fifteen women attended the
meeting, presided over by Mrs.
Ola Belle Wilson.
Points stressed by Mrs. Mays
were: Use of the new jar clos
ures which caused so much food
spoilage during the 1943 can
ming season; use of pressure
cookers for canning all vege-
tables except tomatoes; use of
the hot water bath for canning
all fruits and tomatoes; advan-
tages of using freezer lockers
for preservation of fresh fruits
and vegetables if such a locker
is available; caution against the
use of ovens for canning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Albany D. A.
Quits Post
Under Fire

ALBANY, N. Y, June 10 -
(P)- Albany county was with
out a district attorney today fol-
lowing the resignation of John
T. Delaney, under fire in the
investigation ordered by Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey into
crime in the county.
In a letter of resignation sent
to Dewey last night, Delaney,
reelected last fall for his sixth
term, said that developments
clearly indicated a design to
make me a political football"
He added that he did not "pro-
pose to be- kicked around any
longer"
There was no immediate COM
ment from Dewey, who was re-
ported at his Pawling, N. Y,
farm. 1t is up to him to name a
successor.
The Governor on June 2 or
dered the special grand jury in
vestigating county crime TO
broaden its inquiry to include
any law violations in which De-
laney may have failed, neglect
ed or refused to take appropri-
ate action"
Delaney launched an investi-
cation into legislative spending
last Fall after the Albany coun-
ty probe had begun. He was SUI
perseded by orders of Dewey,
who named Hiram c. Todd spe-
cial prosecutor for a special
grand jury inquiry into such
spending.
Despite attacks on what Dew
ey has called the "O'Connell
machine" of Democratic Alba
ny, Delaney was reelected to
his sixth term last November by
an overwhelming majority. He
first took office in 1929. The
party is controlled by Daniel p.
O'Connell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

ter of the American Red Cross
is hoping more organizations
will follow the lead of the
Polish National Alliance
white Eagle Group No. 299O
of Richmond, which held a
dance recently and sent
in a check for $50 to the Red
Cross representing the pro-
ceeds. Many American
soldiers will appreciate the
benefit of that gift. How
about your organization get
ting in the fun for the
benefit of the Red Cross?
TECHNICIAN DONALD H.
STUART, crane operator, hus-
band of Mrs. Norma Stuart,
Route 3, Utica, and son of Mrs.
Howard d. Stuart, of Birming-
ham, is with an American Port
Battalion that set a new
worlds record for Army steve
doring by unloading 6,501 long
tons of mortar and artilley am
munition from a Liberty Ship in
"A hours to supply Allied troops
fighting in Italy.
Credit for the new mark was
given to the American soldiers
and Italian civilian laborers who
did the work. when it was
seen that a record was in the
making an officer said, "the
men gave up their regular meal
times and ate on the run" AL
though two shifts were used,
many Of the men worked
through the entire period. .
Prior to coming to Italy seven
ago, this Port Battalion
had two invasions, North Africa
and Sicily, TO its credit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Auto Hits Tree:
Woman Injured

WASHINGTON, Mich.-.Mrs
Audrey f. Willett, age AZ. of
5305 Ruthjean, Washington. was
seriously injured at 2:l5 a. m.
Sunday when car she was
driving left the road on Van
Dyke avenue and struck a
tree.
The accident took place one
half mile north of French road
and the injured woman was
rushed to st. Joseph Hospital by
the Schwarzkoff ambulance.
SIZE apparently suffered a frac-
tured skull and severe leg in
iuries, State Police reported,
and her condition was such that
no statement regarding the
cause of the accident could be
taken from her.
Maine is the easternmost
state in the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Wallace LaudS
Soviet PROGRESS

LONDON, June 10 - R -
The Moscow radio said today
that u. S. Vice President Henry
A. Wallace, speaking in Novosi-
brisk. had declared his "hope for
a better future was considerably
increased" by seeing "the splen-
did efficiency with which ST.
IBERIA has been organized during
the past Is years"
81 was told that the total pro-
duction of Siberia increased 10
times during the past Is years.
said Wallace according TO the
broadcast. recorded by the Sow
let Monitor. He added:
I'D like the people of the
Western States of America. in
particular North Dakota, Mon
tana, and Washington. as we'll
as the territory of Alaska, to be
able to see what I've seen during
my sojourn here"
Wallace is en- route to China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Na1is Quietly Put Away
West Wall Pamphlets

MOSCOW. June l3 - (P) -
A Russian Tass News Agency
dispatch from Zurich, Switzer-
land. today quoted Neutral
arrivals from Germany" as say
ing that books, pamphlets, and
pictures of the Atlantic Wall"
have disappeared from German
bookshops and newstands since
the Allied invasion of Nor
mandy. "They were reported to
have been withdrawn from cir
culation on instructions Of the
Propaganda Ministry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Graduation Planned
al Utica Lutheran

UTICA - The graduation for
the seniors of the Christian Day
school of Trinity Lutheran
Church. will be held on Friday
evening. June Is. at 8 p. m. in
the parish hall.
The following will receive
their eight grade diplomas: Mel
vim Harry, William Harry. Mar
garet Heinecke, Eugene Jarvis.
Elaine Mas, Joseph Mas, Har-
old Marquardt, Betty Martz.
Johanna Mayer. Roy Priehs,
Mary Ruggirello. Carl Salogga,
Wilma Salogaa, Arthur Sauer,
Mildred Vierk, Lawrence Wieg
and Alvin Witt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
RoseviUe Mechanic
Cited for Skill in
Keeping Elm Flying

AN EIGHTH AAF LIBERIA
TOR STATION, England Air.
craft mechanic of the Liberator
Bomber "Witchcraft' is Sgt
Raymond A. Betcher, 1885
Waldron avenue, Roseville. Sgt.
Betcher and three other mem
bers on the same crew received
the commentator of their
Squadron Commander, Major
Fred f. Holdrege, Thermopolis.
Wyoming, for the fine Job thew
are doing in keeping their ship
in the air.
SO far the "Witchcraft" has
flown 25 consecutive missions
without mechanical failure. In
cluded among the 25 missions
were two trips to the heart of
Germany itself-Berlin. Others
were Brunswick, Hamm and
Leipheim. The entire group
was praised on the latter raid
by 1t. General Doolttle.
Sgt. Betcher entered the
Army January 81, 1943. Mrs.
Betcher lives in Roseville. Be-
fore entering the Army, the
young sergeant was employed
by the Diversified Tool and Ma
chine Co., of Roseville. He is a
graduate of Eastland High
school.
The other men on Sgt. Betch-
er's crew are Sgt. George Y.
Dong, Coronado, Calf; Cpl. Jo-
seph Vetter, Merrick, Long Is
land, N. Y. and the crew chief.
Tech. Sgt. Joe Ramirez, of Los
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
& Mm til the 0ay 20
By d. A. ~
BY d. A.

Mocomb County has started to invest S. l95 900 in
war oonos IN the FIFTH War Loan drive its contribution
o"ords the double nvosion under way Invasion Of
islands the road Tokyo which proceed
ing doy by doy and Invasion of Hters Fortress Europe
bloody toll of lives and q costly bill in munitions and
materials the price America pay for the victory Of
arms yet while others invest their lives asked only
TO lend your money to invest solely with certainty Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
PIN Worms
ST. az tt .;;r'


You may think that Pin-worms are Just
harmless nuisance. Or you may think that
TINS tormentinR, embarrassing infection
strikes only certain types of people.
Don't you believe II Rich or poor, young
or old-anybody. anywhere can have Pin
Worms. And these crawling pests, living
and growing inside the human body. can,
cause real distress. So watch out for the
warning signs that may mean this nasty
injection - the aggravatinR rectal itch
also. uneasy stomach. bed-wetting. nervous
hdgeting and uneven appetite.
IL you suspect Pin-Worms. ret q pack
age OF P.W tablets right away. and be sure
70 follow the directions. P-W il the new
Pin-Worm treatment developed BY the
laboratories OF DR.. ID. Jayne 4 Son. Amer.
ieas leading specialists in worm medicines.
imps-fest Scientific Discovery
The small. easy-to-taks P-w tablets con-
tain . remarkable drug (sentian violet
that Is being hailed by high medical au-
thorities A. the most effective means ever
discovered for dealing with Pin-Worms.
Thanks to this important new scientific
discovery. P-W works in a special gentle
way to destroy stubborn Worms.
Ask your druggist; P.W for Pin.vvormsi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

In the Fifth National Pedes-
trian Protection Contest Wis
consin was judged the safest
state for pedestrians in 1913,
and Chicago, Washington and
Detroit were the safest large
cities for pedestrians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

SOO0 IGtQfIl.
We'd like to borrow the APP
peal of the National Dairy Prod
ucts Association as expressed in
a Time magazine ad recently.
for it struck us as mighty force
1--WE think there should be
more sense and less sentiment
about this matter of War
Bonds.
Buying Bonds is hard, inn
portant, patriotic service. But
1t doesn't automatically make
a man a hero.
Digging dollars out of
pants pocket is not the same
as digging Japs out of a dead
ly jungle.
Lending your money for
ten years is not like giving
your life for keeps.
"a War Bond is a business
deal in which you make all
the profit. It's the best nest
egg you can possibly have.
It's your capital.
IAN ordinary china nest egg
never matches, of course. But
this one will.
I'VE hope you'll hold it until
1t does"
A HAPPY REUNION, they
tell us, took place over the
weekend, when the Army Air
Forces, the Infantry, the Mill
tary Police and the Navy got
together, in the respective per-
sons sof 1t. Armand Frascatorc,
1t. Alvin Keller, Sgt. JShn
Frink and Seaman Norman La
Croix all buddies in civ
ilian Clothes and now greater
pals in uniform. We mag
inc they'll be back together
again tonight or tomorrow.
because a fifth men, represent
ing the Infantry, 1t. Harry
Weber just showed up in town.
d. Which reminds us that
T/Sgt. Guy l.. Brown has writ
ten to local friends from a Luft-
waite prison camp in Ger
and says everything's 0.
K, except for the cast on his
leg. All members of his Flying
Fort crew were saved.
One doesn't have to be a
General Motors executive to
own yacht, according to Joe
Thomas, who docks the Thorn
as yacht" at Ebert's boat
yard. His floating, mot
Ored houseboat equipped with
sails is quite sight on the
Clinton these week-ends, es-
pecially as the homemade
turtle boat" hobs along in the
water behind it. If mans
home is his castle, JOe's craft
is truly yacht! Eddie
Dubay postcards from Uni
versity Hospital, West 3, Ann
ArbOr, for the column wishes
we sent and reports he's
feeling a lot better. Let's hope
he'll be back soon drop
him card when you can.
SGT. EDGAR WELSCH and |
he State Police lads at Romeo /
POST have been busy painting
nd decorating the place during !
he past week and they
ay it's going to knock your eye
ut. They should stage a
,rasd opening, with keg Of
tails on hand. Unlike most
Interior decorators, Ed. says he
Doesn't have much trouble with
is men sticking their fingers on
he walls to "see if it's dry yet
Why? Because the serg-
ant would soon check the fin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Low-wattage heaters keep
our aircraft guns in firing con-
dition in temperatures as low
as 10 degrees below zero Fab
renheit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

North Fast street is south Of
East North street in Victoria,
Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
MzRL5M,u... .....,
ENOUGH TELEPHONES 70 GO ROUND

Those hinge coils you see are tele-
phone wire -. hundreds Of miles of
il for combat communications.
Perhaps it seems a far cry from q
South Pacific Island to your home or
Office telephone. Yet it takes wire to
connect your telephone to the central
Office. And it takes wire to enlarge
switchboards for additional tce-
phones.
Wire is only one Of many vital tele-
phone materials that just can't be
spared today for civilian comfort and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

convenience. As q result, many appH.
cants for telephone service have had
to wait.
Orders for telephones essential to
the war are filed promptly. Other re-
quests for new service arc handled
under a definite procedure - present
users give up service. But there 10
long and growing waiting list
We're cory we can't provide service
for everyone who wants il. But we
feel sure you1l sgee that war needs
must come frst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

4 ssy 90 Ersrs Wsr Dssd Nov ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Maine is the easternmost
state in the Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Meas Marine SGT
Trod the Boards
In Pre-War Days

MTSgt Harold NJ. Robey, NC'OnC
Of one Of the training sG1adrons
radio shacks, had q successful and
eventful career as an exhibition
dancer on New York the3te~S and
night clubs in his pre-Marine Gays.
During his career he has appear
ed with many big name Stars in
Broadway stage productions, and
for few years was part Of a
which went on the road with a
Phil Regan show anc later with
the second road company Of
Streets of Paris
Later they danced il the New
York night clubs. .ub Versailles
and then at the Monte Carlo where
Sophie Tucker was the star. In
Greenwich village they were par
of the show at the Club Tor and
Jimmy Kellys.
Among the first shows he danced
in, before he teamed with his part
ner were New Faces" with Imo-
gene Coca, and later in the Ed
Wynn show "Hooray for What" he
danced in the ballet with Paul
Haakon and Ruth Ann Boris. He
has danced two years with the AM
erican Ballet.
His dance partner was one of
his students who attended the
dancing school at Fairmont, West
Virginia.
Since his enlistment in the Mar
ine Corps in May. 194l. NTSgt
Robey has served fer II months
at New Hebrides and New Gale
donia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
So Help Me It's True

A Virginia. Fisherman, arriving at
a creek after a bumpy ride, found
his can Of bait had fallen out of his
ieep. Looking down he saw water
moccasin lying by log, with a frog
in its mouth. He clamped a forked
stick over the snakes head, and
took the frog for use as bait. The
reptile looked so sorroWful at having
its meal taken away that the fisher
man opened up his jug and gave the
snake a drink of mountain moon
shine. whereupon it went wriggling
away.
After fifteen minutes fishing, the
mans attention was attracted by a
gentle, insistent humping on his
leg. He looked down, and there
was that same water mCccasin. He
was looking up at the man, and he
had another frog in his mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Dra9onwyck h'~~~l
Fascinating ale
Of New ENGLAND

DRAGONWYCE. By Anva Seton
At eighteen Miranda Wells was
tired of churning butter and weed
ing the garden patch: revolted by
the dull young farmers who sought
her hand: sti.led BY back-country
New England Ply. Then one Nav
afternoon in 1874 came an invita-
+icr 70 live at D-aConwyck, estate
of her distant relative. the great
Nicholas Van Ryn.
The little country cousin Was To
find in TIE great Hudson manor
house the answer 70 the dream OF
luxury. But the dream bore strange
fruit. Miranda discovered the dark
secret of Draeonwvck. and in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

discovery she changed twice. Her
passion was kindled by the icy fire
cf the PATRON. Nicholas. last of the
Van Ryns. Passion offered her
way OF life she longed for; he,
homemade dress chang d TO satin.
she was a part Of Dragonwyck. with
its Gothic towers. Towering gar-
dens and acres of tenant farms. Ye
this was a free country. and ORA
gCnwyck was not free. What ghost
stirred the Red Room with its un-
easy imnnrtalitu9 With tho a''S NOV
Miranda would change once more.
The little farm girl who became
great lady would become a woman
with a new love. a new courage Tor
the future of a new country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Guardhouse
GrowIs
BY CySgt. VIM. L. Bridwell

First. I will start by telling you
that ! AM new at writing this col
unn. SO don't expect too much.
Since Corp. Turner transferred I
am filling in, so 60 easy on the
criticism-of the writing I mean0
I will try to carry on his fight
Tor while. l notice that sOme???
one didn't like what ''Scotty" said
about the way Marines of this sta
ton butchered the Marine uniform.
The reply Turner got was, Why
doesn't the Guard Detachment prac-
tice what they preach?" That
sounds like very weak reply to
me, and whoever gave that reply
must have known in their own
mind that Turner was just about
right. It's kind of like another say
ing you've heard quite often, Throw
a rock over the fence and the pig
that squeals is probably the one
you hit" Well, so much for that,
unless the unknown party would
like to carry it further.
Now I will start something new,
or at least l think it will start
something new On July q, 1914
at the All-Star softball game in
El Centro, both the Commanding
Officer and the Executive Officer
OF this station sat just behind me
and I wonder if they noticed the
same thing I did. About so per-
cent of the Marines there didn't
know what to do when the National
Anthem was played by the band
They all stood up, and some took off
their head gear and held it over
their hearts like civilians, while
others stood and didn't even bother
to salute.
One man I saw stood up with laiN
arm around his girl and didn't even
bother to take his pipe out OF his
mouth. According to the book by
which we should live the man
should not smoke a pipe in puonC
place while in uniform, to say moth
ing of leaving his arm around MS
girl when the National Anthem IS
being played.
How about you so-called Marines
swapping out of it, and be Ike
Marine for a change. You are n(
credit TO the Marine Corps as yol
are
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

The Service Women's Center. 10
Gated on the meZzainine floor of
the Hayward hotel at Sikh ana
Spring streets IN Los Angeles. offers
the following clever bit Of verse on
where to go and what to do while
visiting in L. A.:
We Are Open 9 A. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
Any day or evening you',ie in
Gene up to the Lounge and settle
down.
Meet with your friends or meet
your date"
And it won't matter if you are
late
To enjoy the Lounge while they
wait for you,
When you arrive and the fun'S
begun
Don't be in a hurry tc be on the
run.
Entertain your friends as you would
at home
For we have tried to make this
Lounge your very own.
There is lots to Go with. and lots TO
Go
Tables and cards and a coke" bar
too
Saturday Nights We Have Open
House
If YOU have & date bring him tCO
Or any fri r6s who are with YOU.
But don't feel shy if you're alone
Fer We have been busy on the
phone.
There will be others there who arc
lonely too
Who would lika chance to talk TO
you
some fun. '' nave
And relax. now that the day IS cone
The Desk
Besides tie Lounge you all wei
know
There are q SkS tor writing aho m
formation Of Where q Go
Tickets 10 broaGcastS you have beer
longing TO hear
And places OF interest 10 see a
this time Of year.
Home He pitality
Ranch-s and mountains are al
around
With home hospitality we abound
You can loll in the sun and leaV
quite tanned
Or give some rancher a heipm'
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Travel Hints From L. A. Service
Women's Center--CouId Be Verse
Pages

But if a mountain cabin is your
wish
With a nearby stream where you
might catch a fish
We are ready and willing to find
for you
The proper place. for you to dc
The thing you want most, fun or
Tell us what YOU want and we'll
do our best.
The Powder Room
The powder room has all its tables
Laden with jars with the Arden
labels
Dabble awhile, try this and that
Give your hair an extra pat.
Brush the dust from your khaki
or blue
And come cut looking fresh and
Ready for fun. or if catching a
Remember we're waiting for YOU
To come back again.