davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

building permits be granted. subject 70
the approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Breitmeyer Bruneel. Longstsn.
DuBay and Westendorf
Nay-None.
Commission Breitmeyer Bruneel
moved that the several applications Tor
soft drink licenses he approved.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Rruneel. Longstah.
DuBay and Wesiendorf
Nay--None.
moved that Jones and Henry be award
ed contract. on a set price basis. for
engineering services In connection
with proposed sewage disposal and In
terceptor plant. and that the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and instructed IN enter into
a contract with the above named firm
for such services.
Carried
Breitmeyer. Bruneei. Longstsn,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Longstah NOV
ed To adjourn.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. Rruneel. LonsstsH.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk
June 6-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

CLEVELAND, o, June 6-As
War Manpower Commission Of
ficials Of Ohio, Michigan and
Kentucky moved today TO put
into effect a program of priority
referral Of male labor 10 meet
the urgent needs of war indus
tries, Robert c. Goodwin, re
gional VINO director, announced
that an alarming number of i'm
portsnt war production plants
are seriously behind schedule
because of the critical shortage
OF more than $4,000 men work
ers.
That is the number Of male
workers Immediately needed by
priority plants producing invas-
ion materials" he said. Labor
shortages OF all war production
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

CASH received from City scales A5o5 20
! Thanking your Honorable Body for
! past favors shown this Department,
I remain.
Respectfully yours.
c. EDWARD WILLERr.
Chief. Fire Department.
Carried.
Yes-Breitmeyer. Bruneel, LonRstaff
DuBay and Westendorf
Nsy-Nons.
| Commissioner Longstah DuRay
moved that the Report OF Commissioner
OF Finance be received and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and directed To issue war.
rants against the several funds therein
named, as follows:
June I. 1914.
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll 1905 SO
Herman Penzien 232 .O6
POLICE FUND
Payroll 1855 SO
FIRE FUND
Payroll l434 AZ
Volunteer Firemen $50 90
STREET FUND
Payroll 1888. 3s
Street Cleanup Payroll i,i2ooo
PARK FUND
Payroll 3os. 40
RECREATION FUND
Payroll lll.s7
SALVAGE FUND
Margaret McCall-June so 90
WATER WORKS FUND
Payroll 1877 10
AnnDNuu-D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Mt Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY MISSION

May u, IVA.
Commission Chamber
State Of Michigan
CITY Of MI Clemens
Al regular special meeting OF the
CITY Commission OF the City OF Mount
Clemens, called BY Mayor Westendorf
there were present Mayor Westendori
and Commissioners Breitmeyer, Bru-
neel, Longstan and DuBay.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner DuBav Breitmey ?
moved that the City Attorney investi-
gate. through the Michigan Municipal
League. the matter OF procuring from
State funds revenues covering taxes
Of soldier exemptions.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer, Brunrel Long
staff DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay--NOne.
Commissioner Longs.aH Du p ~
moved that the Annual Report OF the
Chief OF Police he received and
spread upon the minutes and that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

May 10 Sept Ia Jan ~
June IS Oct. 20 Feb Ia
July II Nov 20 March Is
Aug. II Dec. ~ April n
or this number. one hundred and
thirty one l3il were made by both
Volunteer and Paid men together. One
hundred for,y-five (l45l were sim
alarms 10 which the paid department
only responded
There were forty calls from the
Township OF Harrison. One from Ma
comb THE Atwood SCHOOL, one from
Clinton The Macomb County lnfirm-
aryl.
Causes 81 the several fires as nearly
as could he ascertalned after thor
ourh i-yesfIcafiOn were as follows
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
BAREFOOTED BLOOD DONER

STAHL, Mo. = UP - Heavy
rains and thick mud didn't deter
Mrs. Flora Wellman, who want
ed 10 donate a pint of blood
when the Red Cross blood bank
was at kirksville, seven miles
away. She took off her shoes
and walked the distance bare
footed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Respectfully submitted:
ARTHUR ROSSO,
Chief OF Police.

Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer, Bruneel. Long
STAFF. DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays-None
Commissioner Breitmeyer DuBsy
moved that the Annual Report OF the
Annual Report OF the Fire Chief be re-
ceived and spread upon the minutes.
and the Chief complimented on the fine
work done.
May 81. 1874
To the Honorable Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf, The Honorable Thomas G.
LongstaH. Commissioner OF Public
Safety and the Honorable City Com
mission.
I. the undersigned, respectfully sub
NIT the following report OF the Mount
Clemens Fire Department from May /.
l943 20 Nav I. 1914
The Department responded 10 two
hundred and seventy six calls during
the year. The calls were divided as
follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

Mourning her departed hus-
band, each morning for week
after his burial the Papuan
widow crawls, beneath a blank
ct, TO his grave, following the
trail of stick drawn by
woman friend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

The amount of hose stretched for the
several fires WAS II 100 feet
The number feet of ladders used was
5l+ feet.
The number gallons chemical used
was IS gallons
The small booster line was used ex-
tensively IN small fires The salvage
covers were used in several fires to
protect contents OF home.
Time consumed AZ me several fires
was ~ hours. The total value OF prop
erty and contents where fire with q
loss occurred was approximately sl3O,-
500 90. The total amount of insurance
on property and contents was approx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

A army wife OF Boston proudly states that In
ARonc year she received a thousand letters
\ from her soldier husband and further
81 -: And what wonderful letters they were A
hear.throb In every line" Fftyfour percent
pf the men Of the British Army are married The
average age OF the British fighting man is twenty
eight his height five feet. seven inches and his
weight one hundred and forty pounds . e.. What
o different place some people can make the same
place" said Kate Langley Bosher. hope your
wife Is such a person Am happy TO say my girl
friend has a wonderful talent for improving the
appearances OF the interiors OF apartments and
houses.
SPEAKERS
TIE custom OF reading a speech grows from
moral co~ardice the readers fear OF trusting him.
Helf 10 his audience" So states J. c. Love Keep
that IN mind. Mister II you read your speech
you're a coward Right now n seems as il ninety
per cent OF the speakers read their speeches AS
TOR those you see and hear in newsreelS one
hundred per cent have their eyes glued on a
written speech. Such speeches fall very fiat with
ne. like the extemperaneous type OF oratory.
My choice Is the fellow who talks as il what he
says Is coming from the heart and don't mind
II he finishes on high and uses few gestures
SAYS she
Writes Michigan matron: My husbands mother
refers to him as Just boy He is ihirty-eiRht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
SPAGHETTI

A New York restaurant has twenty different
kinds OF spaghetti listed on its menu. So note IL
reported. That surprises me- I can only think OF
thirteen kinds of spaghetti. However. am an &C.
compished spaghetti eater having taken lessons
in the art from Jack Scotto. former middleweight
champion spaghetti eater OF New York Here's a
question for you TO answer quick flash.
What's tho difference between spaghetti and maca.
roni?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
ADDED DETAILS

Writes feminine subscriber: After ten years OF
marriage some friends OF mine expecting
their first little wggle sprout." Have heard
babies referred TO in wide variety OF ways but
that is the first time have heard one called "a
wiggle sprout" Sounds Ike a description of a
poiywog On hand Is a communication from
group of professional dishwashers. They wish to
protest the practice Of women putting out
cigarettes by crushing them saucers and plates.
They say this makes the saucer or dish about ten
times as hard TO wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

years old and weighs 2l5 pounds. He lives up
his mothers description despite his years and
bulk II is about time mothers taught their boys
to be men. TO grow up and realize they have
sponsbilites to shoulder. Then the wives wouldn't
have TO keep mothering these boobies and in many
cases contribute TO the support Of the family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
ASKING

ASKING
Q. Who would you rate the best stage and Vaudc-
Vile comedian OF the Twentieth Century? A
Choice would be Frank Tinney with Bobby Clark
second. O. Name six makes OF motor cars of the
present day that being manufactured forty
years ago or forward a stogie by special delivery
A You have me stopped. mister, can think
of only five automobiles now on the market
that were being made and sold forty years ago
Cadillac. Ford Packard. Oldsmobile and Stude-
baker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
PIPE SMOKERS

S pipe becoming! Docs
Dunte
CEN OF smokers
smosns pipe According
is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Il Judge that Stnc, vegetarian will live ten years
longer than habitual flesh eater while suffering
in the average less than half as much sickness as
the carnivorouS must" So claimed Horace
Greeley. The record of longevity among Vege-
tarians Is held by Thomas Parr the celebrated
Englishman who lived to be 152 years old Think
of living for that number OF years and never en-
joying frankiurter. Or Ham and eggs. Or corned
beef and cabbage. Or Irish stew. Or juicy
T-bone steak. It's CHASTITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

c''yy,ssa. 1894 S,-s y-.,u,. syssie.... Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
on THE SIDE

Their legs are strong and they
can handle standing-up jobs
Note il repeatedly claimed a
woman can love hut once
How about all the women
who have loved their first huS-
band. become widows and mar
ried again? Don't these women
love their second husbands?
IN BOSTON II has been found
Il heee~sdfy to- ask for a taw
prohibiting the selling Of liquor
al bars To women with babies
in their arms.
Also II would be Illegal 10
park a baby carriage outside
Of a cocktail bar.
There is no way of working
II out. but sometimes II seems
too bad u cannot be arranged
that only women qualified 10
be coed mothers eoHid=he
mothers.
THE soldiers dog was plnlng
n away until gwen one of ms
absent masters letters 10 sniff.
after which he checred up and
began 10 eat regularly
That is what was previously
reported here
Some CalifornlanS with a son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER-

Effects of this something like the feow with
the red neck whose outstanding feature was his mgrown
hairs.
Most remarkable result of, the imbrogho so far is
the of HALLE Seasse to the bivouac of his
ancestors.
1t looks like a tie game to Selassie is back where
he started. And is Mussoini
The ultimate recipe cooks famous bon mot
credited Victor Emmanuel When asked 1886 about
his reaction Mussonis excursion to Abba Dabba the
little king said
II win either way. If MuSsoini wins shall be king
of Italy and Ethiopia. If Mussoni loses shall be king
of Italy again"
Well snake eyes for Bento proved to be box cars
for Emmanuel. drowning dog takes its feas with it.
And the winner is Selassie of Ethiopia. His govern
ment is threepiece monarchy with extra pair of
trousers.
That's where debtor is handcuffed to his creditor
And thanks to the glorious benefits and star-spangled
emouments of crusading democracy, the Ethopons
go back to their esained industry of selling slaves
Inc Ethiopian courts operate under the old Mosaic
law of an eye for gouge and tooth for jerk But
approve OF their Judicial system in ratio to Over
there they torture the prisoners Over here
the witness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

THE small town Michigan boy
who became a big city
leader, Tom Dewey retains a
shyness which, to know him, is
the simplicity of d potent and
charming character.
Perhaps in this shyneSS lies
the secret Of his unwillingness
to declare himself a candidate.
For who can demand that he
be nominated for the preSi-
dency? Who can fight for such
an office?
/ recall speaking TO Tom
Dewey of the prospects of the
presidency once during the sum-
mer when ne was running for
governor.
He said curtly-and we were
alone and there was no need 10
put on anything Il am not
thinking of that. | am running
for one office now, not for two.
HIS self-control is uncanny.
IL l am sure that when he
heard of the flattering results of
the Wisconsin vote, there was
no visible elation, no excitement,
no explosive expressions of self
assurance.
He had done nothing to get
those votes. They were not
recognition Of his political
astuteness, his oratory, his high
purposes.
They were expressions of de-
sire and intention on the part of
Wisconsin Republicans and he
would carefully appraise those
desires as coolly and quietly rs
he appraises everything.
That GOODNESS has to be seen
to be appreciated. 1t is in
reality An inner fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Il. v. DURLING

An humdr history attesfs
That happiness for mGn-ths
hungry SINNER
Since Eve ate apples,
Much depends on dinrer.
Byron.
ct was Fanny Fern who first
said: The Way 10 mans
heart Ia through his stomach.
And Charles W. Eliot observed;
Taking food and drink IL a
great enjoyment for healthy
people and those who do not
enjoy eating seldom have much
capacity for enjoyment,or use
fuiness OF any sort"l&
I ATEST figures on population
IL OF United States. exclusive
OF men i'm the armed forces. re-
Veals here are now GA 1876
more females than males
The way some girls Squawk
about the scarcity Of men you
would think there were
go 600, 900 more women than men
in the country AT this time.
II and when WON n are
drafted for the armed services
and war plant work, dancers IN
musical shows and night clubs
will be among the first called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

OBSERVERS are puzzled by
~ the way in which news OF
aerial warfare is coIored 10
make American victories seem
bigger than they are
In reporting aerial combat,
numbers mean little.
The ratio of weight. though il
does not tell the whole story.
provides a much truer picture
of relative losses.
The relationships are no diff
ferent than in naval combat.
Assuming that five deStroyers
are sunk al cost of only
one dreadnought. it could hardly
be palmed off on the public as a
5-to-l victory.
I ACKING full details on types
IL of planes involved on both
sides in the 1943 figures. we cam
not analyze the report with pre-
cision.
But we can make enough OF
an analysis 10 disclose the
shocking element of propaganda
in the report
The announcement indicates
that of the enemy planes
downed in combat. American
aviation based in the United
Kingdom accounted for 1882.
OF the American planes lost
In combat. S89 were based in
the United Kingdom.
In other words. we lost SS9
airplanes against Germany's
3.S32--a better than 4-to-l score
numerically
What's wrong with the pic
ture is that our losses were
overwhelmingly in bombers,
while the enemy's were almost
entirely in fighters.
German losses. in weight.
came 10 roughly $4,000, 900
pounds.
American losses came 10 some
100000 pounds.
MOREOVER. it can he esti-
A'l mated that the Germans
lost about 1000 pilots, since the
fighting was over German soil
and al least half their pilots
saved themselves.
American losses must be esti-
mated at 6,000-msking a ratio
of roughly 3-to-1 in Germanys
favor.
Despite all this we may Justly
claim a far-reaching victory.
Though we lost little more in
aggregate aviation and lot
more in flying personnel, we ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
WALTER WINCHELL
.grHE ADVENTURES OF

4T'HE ADVENTURES OF
u TWAIN" movie makers
had considerable material 10 go
on because Mark Twain is one
OF the few modern authors
who had more books written
about him than those ne wrote.
Mr.. Twain wrote "a volumes.
He had 305 written about him.
Bert Six, the movie photog-
rapher, was taking a likeness of
a chardcteE- "OiSay, sad Bert,
1--WE finished. You can look
pleasant again" Jimmy
STAIRS book, ct h o Corpse
Came c. O. D." is a click.
Paul Henreld and Hedy La
MARI were rehearsing love
technique for scenes in The
Consplrators.'
Mrs. Henreid was watching
-%itii=niherS -- She-got
howl when she called out.
Paul, you ought 10 try that
kissing technique at home some
time"
or all things Radio station
KPAS in Hollywood interrupts
their midday preacher with
race results
Renee DeMarco's hair was
burned of during a permanent
wave
With the Slect, snow and
slush. Holy Week and the new
30 per cent tax, the Stork Club
still did over $4,000 last Wednes-
day
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

m The service we're having trou-
bile with the boys horse, who
was plning and off his feed
Reading about the dos, they
decided 10 try the letter shifting
on the horse.
They did And II worked
One sniff of his masters let
ter and the horse cheered up
and began eating regularly
again.
GYPSY ROSE LEE Novelist.
" chanteuse ana danseuse.
Also presidents of the Broadway
Girls From Seattle Club.
Miss Lee is shortly TO be seen
in film titled The Belle Of
the Yukon.
1t Will have 10 be very good 70
be even half as good as that
silent film. The Flame OF the
Yukon" in which Dorothy Dali
ton was starred.
Norman Bel Geddes, pioneer
in Streamlining. says in 10 years
or less passenger planes will
travel TOO miles an hour.
Some day, claims Bel Geddes,
planes will travel 5000 miles an
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY-

4 r THE last Lincoln dinner
"A of the National Republican
Club. the committee had ar
ranged ample radio time for
Dewey, but he Cancelled il.
l asked him why. He said
that he came as member of
the club.
He came year after year. He
came sometimes as a member,
sometimes as a speaker. He
liked 10 speak intimately on
these occasions.
/ have known lesser men TO
fight for radio time. Dewey let
1t go.
None Of us understood his
action and some were annoyed
because the club likes the kudoS
OF nationwide audience for
this outstanding r e pu b lican
event.
But Dewey came off the dais
after his speech. sat at his
wife's table.
LIE is a simple person among
II his friends. When you get
TO know him, you naturally call
him Tom.
He is rigid in some matters,
too rigid, many of us think.
For instance, his using state
police to investigate even his.
friends before he appoints them
to office does not go we'll with
his friends.
Yet. that Is as natural and
gulleless with Dewey as his
little mustache or his baritone
voice or his love for a farm.
He just has 10 be careful.
He weighs and measures and
ponders and stands by his de-
ciSionS.
His offices as gang-buster, as
racketeer-hunter, as district
attorney and as governor have
been singul arly free from
scandal.
His assistants might have
taken millions in bribes from
such people as Waxey Gordon,
Lucky Luciano or Lepke.
But they did not That Is the
point: Dewey picked them care
fully first and trusted them
everlastingly afterwards.
Tom Dewey is the kind OF
efficient kindly quiet direct
American who can run a steel
mill. an airplane factory, a law
office. a hospital or uni
versity.
And there will be no adminis-
tratlve and personal .messeS to
clean up after HIM
Copyright. 1874 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

wanted, which was 81 TO Al
quarts a. day They maintained
Their weight and IN fact some Of
them gained and they all felt
well and satisfied.
But milk besides the large
amount required is inadequate
m IRON and IN copper, manga
neSe and iodine, all necessary
for nutrition.
The Ntamin { j. inadequate
n paStturszed milk. that Is why
orange juice Is added 10 infant
FEEDING Another Vtamln, Moo
tlnlc acid is low and 10 IS low
in Nltamin y. VI,amin r IN
milk IS adequate II enough milk
10 maintain weight is taken.
1--WE healthy adults ranging
i in are from - TO ~ gears
went on a diet consisting Of one
quart Of milk and 100 grams Of
honey a day Some iodine was
added this being i'm Minnesota.
when is An iodine poor state.
The Iodin e was 10 protect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

suits. Surprising thing. but
there was no fax.
Our fighters gave US good sup
port on our withd avail and we
encountered no or position.
Every one returned.
One or The crews brought a
dog from our base back in the
States and had taken him on
two millions with them.
The crew didn't return the
other day and the dog just stays
around their barracks waiting
for them 10 come back. BOB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

ROlSE Lila April 10 Idaho
~ Republicans are confident
Of being able 10 elect their
state ticket this year and carry
the electoral vote for The preSi-
dental nominee Of their party
The same dissatisfaction with
the Roosevelt New Deal is en-
counicrod here that one meets
elsewhere IN the country
Idaho farmers in particular
are against regeneration and
bureaucracy and the inter-
ference by Washington with
their daily lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Not the way most people
argue In any argument most
people fire the hottest shots
they can think Of at each other.
The longer they argue the
louder their voices grow and the
more each one ConvinceS him
self and fails 10 convince the
other fellow However, pSy-
biologists Pichard Borden and
Alvin BuSSc recovered 20 900
actual arguments IN shorthand.
From these they worked out
the rules. which, when followed.
Will always win an argument.
our booklet. How 10 Win Your
Arguments. describes these
rules Md Mas enabled hosts Of
SalcSWCn % increase their sales.
Sent ar cost 10 cents. plus
stamped scent Self-addressed.
envelope NA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

NHEN the angel Of the Lord
w appeared 10 Moses ont Of
the burning bush He promised
That He would deliver the Is
flitcS out Of The hand of the
Egyptians and bring them 10 "a
land flowing with milk and
honey unto the place Of the
CanaanlteS, and the HlttIteS
and the AmorIteS
This apparently sounded y)od
10 Moses and his tribe, but per-
sonallY | can remember away
back in Sunday school that
was Very skeptical about milk
and honey as steady diet
Al long last. The question has
been submitted 10 modern SCI
entlfic arbltrament
For reasons that are not too
cryStal clear 10 me the Division
Of Agricultural BiochemiStry
OF The University OF Minnesota
has been Investigating now
man would thrive on an exclu-
sively milk and honey diet
As I say. | do not know why
thus question came ~ as
have never heard az any one
since the Exodus proposing that
men should live exclusively on
milk and honey. but nutrition
lists have a poetic streak IN
them and il IS worth while 10
examine tho research because
u gives an insight into how
modern nuirltIonistS 20 about
solving problems.
4 y EXCLUSIVE milk diet
~ for an adult IS not ade-
quate One can get enough
calories out Of milk although
IL requires 4 good deal Of bulk.
In a Wisconsin experiment
station several students lived
on milk alone except for some
orange juice and some added
minerals for three months.
They drank AS much as they