davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Public Card Party
Thursday Evening

THE LOYAL WORKERS Cir
Gle will hold public Halloween
Card party at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home, Thursday, October
26, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ellis Streu
is chairman. Mrs. Arthur Smith
and Mrs. John Parks, assisting.
MRS. DOROTHY VICE, %
Clinton street, has just re-
turned from Chicago where she
has been taking advanced work
in Physic-Therapy and Colonic
Therapy, under DR.. Swanson of
Stockholm, Sweden, who at pres
ent is Dean of College of Swed-
ish Massage.
SONIA JANE VLADEFF en-
tertained twelve friends Satur-
day evening in honor Of Joan
Goodar, who was home from
Ferry Hall school in Chicago.
A HALLOWEEN DANCE for
the teen age youths will be held
Saturday evening, October 20,
at st. Louis hall at 8 o'clock.
The Duke Serenaders" will fur
nish the music. The dance Is
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women.
PATRICK O'GRADY Il In St.
Joseph hospital with a leg in
jury due to a fall while at work
at the Metal Products Co., last
Saturday.
THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Union of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist Church will hold a regular
meeting at the church, Thursday,
October 26, with a dessert lunch
con at 100 o'clock. Rev. JOS
eph Grosa will be the speaker.
His topic Christian Work
Among Lepers".
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Guild Holds
.HaHoweenParty

A HALLOWEEN PARTY for
members of the Young Women's
Methodist Guild was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank KiSsell last
evening. Guests came dressed as
they were when invited. II was
hilariously funny 10 see the out
fit women are sometimes caught
in, such as wearing sleeping pa
jamas and a house dress over
them.
The party was held in the Kis-
sell basement with decorations
in traditional halloween style.
Customary games were played,
doughnuts and cider was served
from a table spread with black
crepe paper and conferred with
huge jack Lanterns. Mrs.
Floyd Thornley, was co-hostess.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence. The
Guild meets again November 81
with Mrs. William Donaldson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Circle Meets at Kings
DAUGHTERS Home

THE GOLDEN RULE CIR
Gle met at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home Monday afternoon,
After routine business was dis
posed of Mrs. Lillian Alguire
read reports of the convention.
Plans were made for a pot
luck TO be held November 13
with Mrs. Charles Wood as host
ess. 1t was also decided to hold
a public card party, date to be
announced later.
The meeting was in charge Of
Mrs. Fred Schock, vics president,
in the absence of Mrs. Elmore
Lester, the president.
THE NITED WORKERS
CIRCLE of Kings Daughters
will sponsor a Rummage Sale,
October 23th, at 8 o'clock at the
Kings Daughters Home, So
Market street. Mrs. Arthur Ros-
so, is the general chairman,
Members are asked to bring
their articles to the Home be-
fore 9 o'clock, or call Mrs. RoSso
at 28l3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Sons Home
on FurIough
Honored

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ROWLAND and daughter Ruth,
entertained at a dinner paf\'
on Sunday for their new daugh-
ter-in-laW and two sons. who are
home on furlough. Pfc. Ralph
Rowland, U. S. Army Signal
Corps, is here from his camp at
Clearwater, Fla, and S/Sergt.
Robert c. Rowland, u. S. Army
islhome after serving "a months
in the Aleutians. He arrived in
the U. s. on August 20.
On October 9, Sergt. Robert
was married to Anita tSorske of
Princeton, Wisconsin. The we'd
ding ceremony took place in
Chicago, III. He leaves October
20 for his new station in Texas.
Mrs. Rowland will return 10 her
parents home in Wisconsin.
Guests at the dinner party ar
rived from Monroe, Dawson,
Utica and Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Expe|s Gas From
St0lnaChal)d Bowels

When consultations gas way down In the bowels
bloats you up and you feel miserable-get DR..
Peter Fahrney's Alpen Krauter This time
tested stomachic tonic medicine compounded
of Ii of Natures own medicinal roots. herbs
and botanicals-u usually brings happy relief
Caution: use only as directed on label. Alpen
Krauter comforts the stomach and aids clogged
up. sluggish bowels to expel waste matter. Best
OF all 1t reduces bloated, gassy feeling due to
delayed elimination. For soothing relief from
functional constipation's intermittent bowel
gas attacks, get ALPEN KRAUTER today
from any Fahrney agency. such as:
Swan Pharmacy Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Amy Mr,ss Prayer

Forher The soldier seems so close 10
You,
wonder if his hours on earth ore few
HIS manly foce is hot ond red,
Seems | see oneeIs around his bed.
Help me 10 keep him sofe lest should
foil
Ny pledge 10 love 10 Florence Nl9htn-
-eale
II he should die then will know s.
You called him home 'couse You loved
him So
But, Fother, ere he goes 70 rest
Help me 10 know hove done my best.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

THE WEDDING Of LaVerne
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chalice and Ray
mond Albert Ziehmer SIN. sc
took place Saturday evening at
the Grand River Avenue Baptist
Church in Detroit. The church
was decorated with palms and
white bebe NUNS.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
chiffon and lace with fitted
bodice and train edged in lace.
Her long veil was attached to a
crown of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and bebe NUNS.
Arlene Chalice, was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She was
dressed in a floor length en-
bossed marquisette gown OF
aqua, and carried white NUNS
and pink carnations. Rut h
Traub, as bridesmaid, wore
pink embossed marquisette and
also carried white NUNS and
pink carnations. Little Nancy
May Wadge was the flower girl,
her long gown was in pale rose
taffeta, her bouquet was pink
and white carnations. Kenneth
Malm was the ringbearer.
Edward Ziehmer was his
brothers best man and John
Cross annd Robert Chalice were
the ushers. Katherine Good
Child sang, II Love You Truly"
and Because"
A reception followed the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

about Army nurses, their work
and, at present, about the
Army's need for more of them.
She is on duty in the Techni-
cal Information Division of the
Surgeon Generals Office and is
Liaison Officer with the Bureau
of Public Relations on Army
Nurse Corps matters. She also
maintains liaison with the
Army's Recruiting Publicity Blu
reau, the American Red Cross
and the National Nursing Coun-
Gil for War Service. In addition
she contributes to the morale Of
the Army Nurse Corps by edit
ing a monthly publication, THE
ARMY NURSE. Major Agnes
has been in her present assign
ment since September, 1943.
The u. S. Army Nurse Corps
seeks the services of qualified
registered nurses who are not
yet As years of age. Application
should be made to the Surgeon
General, U. 8. Army, Washing
ton, Is, D. c., or to Red Cross
Procurement Office.
The Army Nursing program
Is supplemented by the optional
transfer of senior cadets of the
u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps to
Army hospitals for the compile
ton of their training and by the
employment of nurses aides Of
graduates of Red Cross training
c1aScee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Ws Salute

JOANN HELEN STARK, who
will be three years old tomor-
row. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stark of Community
drive, Selfridge Homes, enter
tanned 18 little friends at a Hal
loween birthday party Sunday
afternoon. The youngsters ar
rived in costumes. Little Joe
Hunter won the prize for wear
ing the funniest costume. Margie
Ostrom won the prize for games
played.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MOELLER, Breitmeyer Place,
upon the arrival of a daughter,
Hermine Elizabeth, S un d y
morning, Oct. %, at st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL A.
Brandenburg, Jr., upon their
fifth wedding anniversary Sat-
urday.
MRS. JULIA CASE, who Gel.
ebrated her birthday anniver-
sary Saturday by spending the
weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. c. Stanton and Major
Stanton. in Dayton, o.
CHARLENE ESTHER, daugh.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Klein,
who is two years old today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Births at st. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. MATHEW
A. TOUSSAINT, East Detroit, a
son, Ronald Mathew, October 10.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS E.
FRITZ, 1850 Union Lake road,
a daughter, Joyce Marie An
nette, October 10.
MIR. AND MRS. LOREY S.
WILLETTE, East Detroit, a
daughter, Louretta Ann, October
20.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT w.
WAUN, ARMADA, a son, Roger
James, October 20.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL HORN,
Warren, son, Earl, Jr., October
FL.
2/C AND MRS. CHARLES
E. EHRHART, East Detroit, a
son, James Charles, October 81.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT H.
VonRUSTEN, 800 Garfield road,
a daughter, October 81.
MIR. AND MRS. KARL E. Dill
LEY, Utica, a son, October 81.
MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY r.
BARBER, Van Dyke, a daugh-
ter, Dale Arlene, October 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY
KILBERTUS, 1000 Glenwood
road, son, James, October %.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL d.
BROOKS, New Haven, a daugh-
ter, October II.
MIR. AND MRS. e. BUEL
PRIESTAP. Richmond, q son,
Gary Thomas, October II.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED j.
TERBRAK, $50 Willowmere, a
son, Roger Dale, October II.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN F.
LORETZ, Ia Eldridge, daugh-
ter, Diane Carlyle, October II.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD F.
PELTAN, Van Dyke, a son, Oc-
tober 10.
PVT. AND MRS. JOHN A.
MANDLEY, Washington, a son,
Dennis John, October 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Child Study Club
to Meet Wednesday

THE ADULT EDUCATION
group of Child Study club will
meet Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober rs, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Stewart,
100 Riverside drive. Mrs. George
Granzen is assistant hostess.
MRS. ERNEST NOE left Sat-
urday for Los Angeles, Calf,
to visit Major and Mrs. Paul S.
Bechtel, who announce the ar
rival of q son, Paul Jr., born
October II. Mrs. Bechtel was
the former Joan Noe of this city.
Mrs. Noe will also visit her, sis
tiers, Mrs. Roy Heard and Mrs,
Alfred Mathews of San Fran
cisco.
MRS. STANLEY SALISBURY
Is convalescing at her home, Sc
Huron street, following a major
operation at ST. Joseph Mercy
hospital in Pontiac.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. HARRY
c. MARVIN were dinner guests
Of Mrs. William X. Churchyard
at her home on Mullett street,
Sunday afternoon. Lieut.. Mary
in of Co. X, 31st Regimental
Infantry. State Troops, spent the
day at Selfridge Field, acting as
Range Officer for Co. X. and
Co. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Edith Agnes, author Of the
"Army Nurses Prayer has
been an Army Nurse since 1884
and has taken care OF soldiers
on wards and in operating rooms
since that time. AS an anesthet-
list, she has watched patients "go
to sleep" and has more than
once offered a silent prayer that
they might get well.
While she is not at present
assigned to nursing duties, she
is engaged in telling the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Annual Supper
and Bazaar

L II r A y n u A IL " ~ N
KRAUT supper and Bazaar of
the Emmanuel Ladies Aid of
Waldenburg will be held No
vember Is, in the church base
ment. The bazaar opens at 2
o'clock and the supper will be
served beginning at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Kepsel, Mrs. Edward
Witt and Mrs. Herbert Rausche-
bach are the chairmen.
The committee for the affair
will meet Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 26, at 8 o'clock at the
school house. Committee men,
bers are: Mrs. Arthur Kleino,
Mrs. Walbert Metz, Mrs. Nor
man Batkins, Mrs. Albert Benin,
Mrs. Elmer Glefke, Mrs. Will
liam Stier, Mrs. William Stencil,
Mrs. Lena Middlestedt, Mrs.
Byron Weisekirch, Mrs. Gustave
Luchtman, Mrs. Leon Kandt
and Mrs. Louis Brede.
MEMBERS OF THE TWELVE
Club were entertained at dinner
last evening at the home of the
newly elected president, A. M.
Mellier, Groesbeck highway. Mr..
Mellier prepared paper on the
subject, World Forces Block
ing a Righteous Peace" Charles
A. Doll, Sr., was chosen vice
president at the September
election.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Spencer Roys,
Seminole Hills, on Monday, No
vember 20.
THE KIWANIS CLUB spon-
sored the dance for the $40
Club at the USO Friday evening.
The adult guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Koehler, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hameister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clark and Mrs. Ruth Schenck.
At the board meeting held last
evening the $40 Club decided to
hold the dances on Saturday eve
nings because of conflicting
social events. The next dance
will be held November 4.
THE FIRST HOME NURSING
CLASS of the Fall will begin
Wednesday evening at 1880 o.
clock in st. Louis Hall with Mrs.
Elizabeth Westendorf as in
structor. The classes will be
held in the Junior Red Cross
rooms on Walnut street as soon
as they can be put in working
order. There has been 81 regis
trants so far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

ALICE E. HIPKiNS became
the. bride of A/C John A. Smith,
this morning at IL o'clock at st.
Peters church, with the Rev.
Father William Schneider read
ing the service. Alice is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Hopkins of Scott boulevard
and the bridegroom is the son
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

BETTY GAY, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Baxter,
Leslie street, who was IL years
old yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. d. r. West
endorf who observed their 27th
wedding anniversary last eve
ming by entertaining the Thorn
as Longstaff family at dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of
the local branch of National
Farm and Garden association
met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. George Hargreaves on
South Wilson boulevard.
A meeting for all members
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Priehs, 1875 LodeWyck
avenue on November 6.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30
Three American Traitors
Were Hearst Writers

Eight Americans were indicted for
treason July 6, 1949, and a few more
names have been added since to this
very small list of persons who have sold
their country and taken the money of
Germany, Italy and Japan.
What most of the newspapers of
America have suppressed is the fact that
an amazing percentage of those indicted
for treason have been Hearst writers.
The outstanding fact about Jane An
derson is that she has been a Fascist
agent for many years, and the fact of
her employment to write for the Hearst
press has been suppressed in even rival
newspapers.
Miss Anderson was signed on as q
Hearst writer shortly after the Spanish
republic, which had been attacked by
Hitler Mussolini, Franco and Hearst,
had arrested and condemned Miss An
derson to death for being Fascist spy.
The Spanish republic had the evidence
and the right to shoot foreign as well as
native spies, but the pro-Franco Fas-
cists then in the U. S. State department
sent up a terrific roar, and the result
was that the Spanish republic was asked
not to execute an American Miss An
derson repaid in two ways: she began
a propaganda career Of lying against
Spain and climaxed it with joining Hit
Ter against her native land
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
FINDS BASIC ISSUES
FOR STEELW0RKERS

WASHINGTON (FP)-A picture of
the War Labor Board at the crossroads,
with the answers to two fundamental
questions wrapped up in the steel case
now pending before it is painted in the
issue of the CLOS Economic outlook re-
leased March %.
The Economic outlook says the ques-
tions touch every Americans future and
are: What kind of life will industry
afford its workers after the war? viii
victory over fashion be accompanied by
strengthening of democratic, orderly,
collective bargaining practices, or will
huge corporations attempt to crush
unions and thus precipitate a showdown
fight imperiling democracy?'
Spotlighted by the issue is the demand
for a II cent an hour increase filed with
the WLB by the United Steelworkers of
America (CIO)
A monthly publication, Economic Out
look says that the steel companies in
1888 managed to break even financially
When operating at 40 per cent of ca
pacity If the industry again operates
breakeven levels, its labor force will be
out substantially. with less than days
work a week"
minimum annual wage guarantee is
the practical commonsense approach to
the problems Of adequate levels Of living
and full employment. the outlook said.
IF wages must be paid every week.
management will figure out way to
provide regular WORK and perhaps get
together with labor and other groups to
work out a broad program for insuring
high poduction levels
The outlook charges that the total of
$40 billion Of corporate profits after
taxes represent "one-tenth Of total wage
and salary payments in 1943 so that
corporations received 10 cents Of clear
profit for every 81 paid employees
In manufacturing alone, actual prof
its for every employe may be esti-
mated conservatively at 81 600, the Out
look adds. Corporate profits before taxes
total $23 billion, or nearly double total
net farm income for 1873 It also finds
that the excess profits taxes paid by
corporations will be refunded in huge
quantities, so that a corporation which
loses 81 million in 1916 may actually get
refunds enough to give it a net gain of
$4,000.
The outlook finds that taxes thus pro-
vide a reserve against loss Of over s25
billion, which is five times as great as
the sum total Of unemployment COM
reserves intended to protect all
wage earners and salaried workers
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30
WILL NOT TOLERATE
.STRIKES--MURRAY

GARY, md.-(FP) Pres. Philip
Murray dedicated the new 100000 Steel
workers hall here with a demand that
there be no strikes whatsoever for the
duration Of the war.
If thought" he told his audience,
that you we're going to engage in wild
cat walkouts while this war is on, I
would tell you to get somebody else to
lead you. would not have part in any
thing to lose single life on the battle
fields or prolong the war a single day"
Murray, who is also president Of the
United Steelworkers, denounced subter-
fuges being used to keep the unions
wage demands from coming before the
National War Labor Board. The union
is asking increases of 17c an hour. This
would exceed the Little Steel formula.
which the union says is already out
moded by cost Of living rises.
Any fears that strikes would be resort
ed to as a prod to WLB haste were al
layed by Murray we are not" he de-
clared, Threatening the nation with a
strike in our demands for wage in
creases,"
The new hall, one of the most beauti-
full union buildings in the Midwest, will
be occupied by 18 steelworkers' locals in
the Gary Indiana harbor area, with a
combined membership Of about 10000
AFL building trades union members
worked on the elaborate remodelng job,
Financial Sec. Ellie T. Colisimo Of the
building committee said.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30

Economical administration with i'm
partial decisions will be the policy Of
the Independent Party in handling
school administration affairs. The In
dependent Party believes trustees should
possess qualifications that will enable
them to render the most effective serv-
ice to the community.
Richard Donovan has had organiza-
tional. administrative and clerical ex-
perienee. His organizatonaI experience
was gained through his efforts in organ
izing the carpenters apprenticeship
union in Butte. He is chairman of the
state apprenticeship committee and Sec
retary of the Butte apprenticeship
committee In addition he is chairman
of the building committee from the
Building Trades Council sponsoring the
Youth Center. These activities prove his
interest in promoting youth welfare.
Mr.. Donovan has had administrative
experience. He is now the president of
the State Council of Carpenters and sec
retary of the Butte Building Trades
Council.
Without a doubt Mr.. Donovan's expert
ence and background prove his ability.
Voters of Silver Bow county may be
assured of an efficient administration
with MI Richard Donovan as trustee.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30
VOTE FOR MILL LEVY
AT SCHOOL ELECTION

Whether or not Butte high school will
be maintained at its present efficiency
in the coming school term is the ques-
tion which taxpayers Of School District
No. 1 will decide at the polls Saturday
April l. This matter is at issue on the
question of raising the levy for operating
district schools by AZ mills. Passage Of
the levy is absolutely necessary to pre-
vent curtailments of the high school pro-
gram.
Prior to the 1943 state legislative ses-
sion secondary schools Of the state oper-
ated on the basis of S115 per pupil en-
rolled. That session legislated that the
per pupil figure could be raised to S126.
This permitted School District No. to
increase its millage for school expendi-
ture by IA mills However the present
war economy in which the nation finds
itself has drained enrolment from Butte
high school through emigration of fami-
lies and through the voluntary enlist
ment and the conscription Of the older
boys. This means that the S126 per
capita is no longer adequate to assure,
without additional funds, the continu-
ance Of the fine standards of the high
school. Undoubtedly the postwar period
will find a growing enrolment of boys in
the secondary schools Of the country
Butte will be no exception Therefore,
it is imperative that the present plant
be maintained, not curtailed.
Sufficient funds can be secured by the
passage of the millage levy on the school
election ballot
Should the levy fail, taxpayers gener-
ally and parents Of school children in
particular, should realize that many
classes at the high school will have to
be eliminated. These classes are doing
fine work and are preparing the boys
and girls for the scientific and tech
nical world which the war has opened |
and which win characterize the years
after the war The time to consider the |
high school problem is NOW. The pas
sage Of the mill levy is essential
The following are excerpts from supt. !
Lowell Johnsons report to the school |
board on the Importance Of passing the
levy:
mo doubt you wonder why We should |
be asking for an increase in the levy |
for high school purposes at a time when, |
due to war, our enrolment is down.
Strange as it seems. the small enrolment |
Continued on Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1944-03-30
LABOR ALLIANCE
ONLY HOPE FOR
SMALL FARMERS

FORT WORTH, Tex.-(FP) )-Charg-
ing that the farm bloc is trying to in
crease sharecropping and farm tenancy
and bring American agriculture COM
pletely under the control of large land
owners, National Organization Supervisor
Aubrey williams of the National Farm
ers' Union told a meeting Of farmers
here that the only hope for survival of
the little man. on the lang is organi-
zation and "a frank and open alliance
with organized labor"
"Socalled farm bloc leaders IN Wash
ington have shelved the war and are en-
gagged in a struggle to make over Ameri-
can agriculture on the pattern of Ameri-
can industry" Williams said. This
struggle poses the main issue within
agriculture in 1914.
do we favor an American agriculture
built around the family-type farm as the
basic unit, or do we favor an American
agriculture built around large landown-
ers who operate chain farming with
tenancy sharecropping and farm labor
ers?"
If the small farmer IS to survive, he
said, he must organize and join with
labor to preserve subsidies. parity prices
crop loans, price control and agricultural
aids.