davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Construction to Average
IS Billion Dollars YEARLY

York City that if the nation is
10 attain its goal of 60,000,000
postwar jobs, most of them will
have 10 be in the building field
KaiSer's assertion and similar
remarks of other businessmen
and leaders in finance. is borne
out by 1910 census figures that
show manufacturing industry TO
have had only 10,573,OOO en-
ployeeS, or % per cent, out of
the 1910 working force of As.
10000.
On the same percentage basis
manufacturing concerns will be
able TO provide only about 49,
100000 jobs out OF the required
60,000,000 after the war.
Kaiser, in his remarks, said
building contractors, and the
bankers who finance them, must
concentrate their efforts on pri-
vate homes in the medium pric-
ed range.
DEMAND FOR HOMES
Studies during the year have
shown that greatest public in
terest lies in homes selling be-
low $4,000. And, apparently, the
! mixers are going to do some
thing about making hometown
ership an easier financial bur
den. The United States Savings
and Loan League proposed
new type of loan sharply reduc-
ir the original cost per $1,000
of debt and including such UNI
usual features as the right, after
three years, 10 postpone as
many as six monthly payments,
in case Of emergencies.
At the same time the Federal
Housing Administration and
various state legislatures initial
e., action to make possible the
inclusion in original mortgages
of built-in home appliances.
Howard J. Scaife, writing in
the publication American Build
err. supported this movement by
FILA which he said recognizes
the fact that "homes with cleo
trical kitchens are complete
homes create satisfied buy
ers move faster" because
Of their real modernity.
Even an industrial corpora
ton such as United States Steel
has acknowledged the part
BODYBUILDING will play after
the war. The "big steel firm
this year acquired controlling
interest in Gunnison Housing
Co, Albany, Ind, a leader in
the field of prefabricated hous-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Aniphibs Boast
Beach Kitchen

WITH THE THIRD ENGI-
NEER SPECIAL BRIGADE,
Somewhere in the Southwest
Pacific - U,P) LICK" these
magic symbols spell hot food
to Yank landing parties on ene-
my shores.
The initials stand for Land
ing Craft Kitchen"
Developed by an Amphibian
Engineer company in New GUM
ca, the LEX resembles a u S
roadside diner. A converted
"LMC"-landing craft mechan-
Eed-the LEX bears the name
Macs Diner"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-The installa-
ton OF officers of the Women
Society of Christian Service will
he held with the regular wor.
ship services az the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Officers to be installed are
president, Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-
son, vlCe-preSident. Mrs. r. G..
Markle, treasurer, Mrs. Marvin
Weideman; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. William Schulz, and
recording secretary, Mrs. Edgar
PatOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Bennett
had as their guests Christmas
Day Miss Gloria Ciavola, Of De-
trolt and Mrs l.. {. Hartway.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B Swail!a
and son Of Pontiac and Mrs Eva
Carl were dinner guests Christ
mas Day at the home Of Mrs
R. D. Carl.
Miss Leila Bennett and Miss
Blanche Bull Of the Central
Michigan College and Miss Mar
jorie KinCh, Of Adrian College
are spending their holiday vaca-
ton with their respective par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son spent the holiday with
relatives at Lake Orion.
Saturday evening din n r
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Herman
Kesner were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Wilkinson, of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Income lax Study Offered Hiqh Twelve

ROSEVILLE - Walter Den
ming, Of Mount Clemens, deputy
collector of the Internal Rev
cnue Department, will be the
principal speaker at the High
Twelve Club meeting on Friday.
DCnnlng will discuss individual
income tax problems.
The club meets at the Masonic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Work rs Usual
V-Day Program

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - UPl
-V-Day viii lbring TO celebra-
ton at the Kansas plant of No
American Aviation, Inc.
Normal factory operation, in
tcrrupted only for lunch period
announcements of news develop
ments, is the program outlined
b. Harold Raynor, plant mana
ger, for the day that Germany
quits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

Hall, on Gratiot avenue north Of
the ll-Mile road at $40 y. m.
K. o. Kugal is president and
Owen Burgess. vice president,
is in charge of programs.
Installation of officers will
take place Jan. 81, and infor-
nation regarding this program
will be announced shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
NO PRETZELS?
PROVO, Utah, Dec

PROVO, Utah, Dec. % - tP)
- Six T-bone steaks, three
pounds of butter, two cartons Of
eggs. four cartons Of cigarettes,
five boxes of chocolates and con-
siderable beer were the objec-
tives of the burglarizing raiders.
They passed up the money in
the cash register.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

NEW YORK. up - Col
lapse of Germany will find 4
So, O0O,00O,O00 construction pro
gram already on paper and aV-
erage annual building volume
potential of $4,000, 600 900
shortly after defeat Of Japan, a
year-end study Of building trade
reports, and forecasts disclosed
today.
On the widely accepted as
sumption that national income
will reach $4,000, 100000 aft
or the war, the Committee on
Postwar Construction of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers estimates that the con-
struction budget for each post
war year will average Sl5,000,-
100000"
The committee explained its
estimate was based on business
records for the past Is years
that show that when economic
conditions are stable, new con-
Struction is responsible for about
IL per cent of the net national
income"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
PINS READY.

AS 1914 came TO a close, fig
ures compiled for the ASCE
committe by Engineering News
Record, showed that postwar
construction project now "in the
design stage, with plans under
way or completed were just I'M
der the S6,OOO,000,000 level. OF
the anticipated S15,000,000,000
to be spent each year on build
ing after the war, the commit
tee expects privately-financed
work to furnish Sl0,000,000,00
Most of this privatelyf inanc-
ed construction, other quarters
have indicated, will lie in the
home building field. The build
ing trades believe that at least
one million homes will have to
be constructed annually for 10
years after the end of the war
against Japan. Moreover, &C
cording to the Mortgage Bank
ers Association, there is in the
United States today very great
interest in housing projects -
such as Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company's Parkchester in
New York city that houses 49,
600 families.
A query addressed to MBA
members found that at least 50
per cent Of the mortgage bank
ers anticipate a postwar trend
toward such developments, al
though they believe Federal
Government policies will be a
big factor in that field.
AIRPORTS PROJECTED
While much of the expected
postwar construction demand
will be for rehabilitation of war
worn industrial plants and the
nations highways, and large
slice will cover building of new
airports and other facilities for
a growing bloc of private civil
ian filters, most informed bust
nessmen believe the building
trades will get their best results
catering to demands for new
homes with all latest convent
ences and for repair and remod-
cling of older homes.
Henry J. Kaiser, west coast
building magnate, recently
warned a gathering in New
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Bomber Names
Have World
Of Meaning

Many a British brass hat has
gaped in wonder at the names he
saw on American fighter planes.
For the British it just wouldn't
be done. That is, OF label an ex-
pensive weapon with a girls name,
or to blaze a Walt Disney creation
or something like it, on the sleek
sides of a huge bomber, is a bit
too undignified for the British
mind to appreciate.
A giant bomber leaves a United
States factory in due course to
spread death and destruction in
Hitler's Germany. 1t carries no
other designation than the imper-
sonal, dignified series number, say
41-132O1.
1t reaches its overseas base this
way. Then is taken over by it's
American crew. Shortly TIE
41-13201 becomes say "Poopsie"
with the name blazoned on its side
accompanied by ridiculous pic
ture of funny little dog.
Or it may become something
significant of the girl back home,
such as Memphis Belle" perhaps
with an intriguing picture Of
curvaceous, idealistic type Ameri-
can girl displaying her charms in
a bathing suit, to which from time
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

Wilcox, Stafford, Bowie, Clifton,
and Globe. At eSch town special
entertainment was arranged III her
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Girls League At
Florence Entertains
With Tea May 4

A rhother-daughter tea spon-
sored by the Girls league of Flor
ence union high school was held
at the high school auditorium,
Thursday, May 4, from two to
four o'clock.
The auditorium was decorated
with spring flowers. Programs
printed in color scheme and cor
sages of sweet peas, carnation, and
queens-lace were presented each
guest as she entered.
The program consisted of the
following:
Pledge to the flag-Greetings:
Lucille Douglas, girls league pres
ident; c. w. Caywood, superin-
tendent; Loren Pratt, student body
president. Lights Out: girls
chorus. Chapanacas dance: Beat
rice Lopez. "The World Is Wait
ing For Sunrise" and Goodnight: :
girls chorus. Discussions: Pro-
noting Better Understanding
Between Mother and Daughter;
panel group-Patsy Cleveland, Col
leen Beall, Olas Taylor, Rosalie
Whitlow, Virginia Armenia and
Angie Rodriguez. Social period
and serving tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Florence Junior Senior Prom, Banquet
Draws Good Crowd Friday Evening
Banquet prepared by mothers and served at Pres
byterian church. Dancing Harris orchestra takes
place at high school auditorium.

against a background of Towering
lattices.
Dorothy Shepard, president Of
tie junior class and chairman Of
the prom committee, presided at
the banquet and introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. Edward Week
werth. Otker speakers included
Superintendent c. w. Caywood,
Raymond Curry, Major Randolph
Evjen, Virginia Lopez and Colleen
Beall.
Invocation and benediction were
spoken by Rev. Hannah and Father
Jaques. A male quartet consist
ing of Arthur Celaya, Loren Pratt,
Lawrence Johnson and Irwin Her
man sang appropriate numbers and
Dorothy Shepard, accompanied by
Angie Arriola, rendered a vocal
solo.
A committee of junior mothers
prepared and cooked chicken
dinner with all the trimmings, most
of the materials for which were
donated by members of the junior
class. The banquet was served by
group of freshman and sophomore
girls including Rosemary Cathe-
mer, Luella Pyatt, Emile Van
Haren, Angie Rodriguez, Betty Ash
by, Patsy Gather, Mary Douglas,
Mary Foster, Dorothea Whitaker,
and June Bounds.
Members of the senior class in
whose honor the occasion was
planned include Charles Adams,
John Baker, Patsy Cleveland, Mar
tha Cochran, Lucille Douglas,
William Dunn, Alice Garcia, Irwin
Herman, Johnnie Payne Herman,
Elsie Lauridson Hogan, Betty
Jiminez, Lawrence Johnson, Mar
celia Knight, Eleanor Lopez, Roy
Lopez, Virginia Lopez, Everett
NORM, Teresa Ortega, Loren Pratt,
Isaura Rodriguez, Charles Smith
and Olas Taylor. Junior class
members are: Angie Arriola, Mary
Louise Avenenti, Colleen Beall,
Naomi Daniel, Faye Fairchild,
Esther Lenard, Reba McGee, Fran
ces Miranda, Paul Modlin, Laura
Padilla, Jessie Rodriguez, Patricia
Rodriguez, Artemesia Ruiz, Doro-
thy Shepard, Eva Van Haren,
Evangeline Wolven, Lillian CHS
holm, Arthur Celaya, Wayne Ear
ley, Randolph Evjen, Norman Foss,
Rudolph Moraga and Walter Rod
riguez.
Guests invited included Super
intendent and Mrs. John ]. Bugg,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Alphabetical War
Defined

With the invasion of Europe
drawing near, the War Department
is giving an official explanation of
the terms, 'D-Day' and 'H-Hour.'
'D-Day' is described as the day of
attack, while 'H-Hour' is the hour
of attack. In other words, TIE day
the invasion starts will be the day
-of-attack day or 'D-Day,' and the
exact time set for the beginning
of action will be the 'hour-of-attack
hour. These terms will also apply
to other large-scale attacks and
invasiOns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

Graduating seniors, school board
members, faculty, underclassmen
and their guests gathered to cele-
brate the annual junior-senior
prom and banquet given by the
junior class of Florence union high
school Friday evening, May II.
Using the theme of starlight and
old fashioned gardens, the dining
room of the First Presbyterian
church where tie banquet was
served, was decorated in blue and
silver with bouquets of pastel
spring flowers. Dancing took place
in the high school auditorium un-
der a canopy of silver stars sus-
pended from a ceiling of blue and
white. Jerry Harris orchestra of
Phoenix, was seated on the stage
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

to time the Nazi emblem is added
in strings, to indicate a record of
accomplishments in its missions.
There is no knowing when the
imaginative vagaries or taste of
the crew who does the naming,
will run. For instance, a plane
commanded by Capt. Henry w.
Terry, Ossining, N. Y, became for
reasons only an American could
understand, Terry and the Pi-
rates" Another slant was evil
denced in the bomber captained
by Capt. ]. w. Carter of Lawton,
Okla, which soon after it came
into its crews hands blossomed
out as Garter and His Little Liver
Pills"
1t is difficult to appreciate, at
first sight, the appellation Sweet
Pea" given to a heavy weight
bomber. But when it is known
that that is the name used by
tie crew FIR a little English war
orphan they adopted, you and
will understand the sentiment
which led to the name.
And so the custom will go on,
helping just a little, perhaps, to
keep up the home atmosphere, or
to take off a modicum of the
strain the American boys endure
when the big ships are proving
tEeir utility and their crews re-
sourcefuluess in winning the war
of the air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

Appointment of G. A. Bays as
superintendent of Tucson division
of Southern Pacific, with head
quarters at Tucson, effective May
16, has been announced by J. W..
corbett, general manager of the
Corbett, general manager of the
railroad. Bays will succeed n. r.
Hughes, who has been advanced
to superintendent of the railroads
Western division in California.
Assistant superintendent of Tue
son division since 1888, Bays will
be succeeded in that post by 3. S.
Sines, tralnmaster from the Sac
ramento division In California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fulbright, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitlow, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nafziger, Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Zellweger, Superintendent
and Mrs. c. w. Caywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Hannah, Rev. Father
]. D. Jaques, Rev. Edward Week
werth, Mrs. Lottie Devine, Miss
Louise Buehler, Mrs. Faye Scog-
gins, Miss Margaret Rannow. G.
Kirkgaard, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freestone and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Alvin Kirmse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

honor, followed by a school of in
struction being held and the Off
cial visit.
Arizona Star chapters have pre-
sented Mrs. Jones with defense
stamps at each affair in her hon
or, with the request that after the
war is over she convert hem into
cash with which to purchase sill
yer as a permanent reminder of
Ter term of office and the oca-
sions of her official visits.
Mrs. Jones begins another Sc
rles of official visits this week,
with Mesa Chapter of the Eastern
Star scheduled as her first stop
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Mass Is Held In
Brooklyn Church
For Cpl. Ebeling

Mass for Cpl. Chester Ebeling,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ebeling
of Owlhead, Arizona, was held
May 5 at Brooklyn Catholic church
by Mrs. Andrew Viola of Brooklyn,
aunt of the youth.
Corporal Ebeling was reported
by the army department to have
died April 6. He was stationed
on Los Negros Island in the Ad-
miralty group and was in the Sth
Engineers. Death was attributed
to drowning.
SUBSCRIBE TO The RED CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Alma Myrtle Jones
Returns From Series
Eastern Star Visits

Alma Myrtle Jones, worthy
matron of the grand chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star of Arizona,
returned Wednesday from a trip
through the southeast part of the
state during which she paid Off
cial visits to eight Star Chapters.
She was gone three weeks, visit
ing Tucson, Nogales, Douglas,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

Guess we're pretty lucky in our town,
Judge, that we don't have the youth
problem you read about in other places"
Don't know as you can call it lucky,
Harold :. we saw it coming with the war
us. We gave our teen age youngsters the
recreational facilities they needed and really
wanted. Those familiar with this wartime
problem know that young folks go to places
they shouldn't only when the proper places
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

are not provided. for them. Young people
always want to be with others of their own
age. want their own type ofentertainnent.
Town after town has found out that once
these simple wants are met, the problem
is well on its way to being licked"
"Guess 1 didn't really know how far
sighted our town really is, Judge. If we
hadn't looked ahead we wouldn't have had
anybody or anything to blame bit ourselves,
would we?"
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Need for Nurses Aides
Is Immediate and Urgent
Rv Betty Gr0pe smith

One Of the three vice cl1airmen Of
the D. G. Chapter Of the Red Cross
Nurses Aide Corps Is illinois, born
Mrs. Henry L Buckardt. Tall
blond and very handsome, Mrs.
Buckardt gives three Or four, Of
sometimes i've, days = week to her
volunteer nurses aide work. IT.
more apt to be five," commented
Mrs. Woodward, another vice chair
man who was listening to the inter-
view.
Mrs. Buckardt took her training
here at Garfield Hospital back in
1912. Then she worked as an aide
ut Garfield and at the Children's
Hospitals and more recently served
as assistant captain Of nurses
aides at Walter Reed. Now she
is doing administrative work in the
nurses aide ofiices in the OAR
Building.
The Buckardts have lived in
Washington for seven years now,
and like it 90 much they plan to
build q house here after the war.
In fact, they already have the land.
Mr.. Buckardt Is with the Civil
Service Commission.
Although Mrs. Buckardt has an
excellent singing voice she has
given up her music for the present.
She gave her last recital the day Of
Pearl Harbor. Now she Is concen-
trating on her war work instead.
She Is proud of what the nurses
aides have done and are doing as
all the other members of the corps.
Have you seen the letter which
Mrs. Woodward received from
Josephine Prescott, chairman of the
D. C.. Nursing Council for War
Service?" she asked.
It's wonderful letter which, un-
fortunately, can only be quoted in
part:
mo one is in a better position
than the graduate nurse to testify
to the mselfish and irreplacable
work done by nurses aides since
the program was begun. No one is
in better position, since the pa
tients can't speak for themselves, to
appeal on behalf Of the patients
for keeping 1t up now. Our hospi-
tails, thanks to the untiring efforts
OF volunteers, nurses and doctors
have been carrying on In spite OF
sorely depleted professional staffs
They must continue to do sol"
When YOU ston to think of tf,e
men who must be wounded anc
manned in each battle you must
realize that If these men of ours
are to be cared for there must be
no stinting Of professional nurses
on the battle front. Already the
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Army has sent out the call for more
and more nurses. Civilian hospitals
will naturally be depleted when
nurses are taken to be sent to the
front. Yet none Of us can wish to
have It otherwise for those men OF
ours we want the best and We want
1t quickly when It's needed. But
somehow the mothers and the wives
and the sisters and the children Of
those men must be cared for here
at home when illness strikes, and
SO far the best solution to the prob
lem Of keeping the hospitals run
ming and adequately stated Is the
supplementary help which these
volunteers can give.
II you've already taken the nurses
aide course the careful training
which you have had makes your
services invaluable to the hospitals
at home. Don't let your hours slip,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

don't feel that you haven't time to
keep up your work. Try and make
time. The Red Gross has spent
money and Effort to make you q
capable qualified aide. They count
on you, and 20 do those men over
seas. TO do your bit. II you aren't
already an aide and you'd like toI
be one there Is q class for day aides
which begins November ~ at the
Walsh House and which Will train
for Sibley and GARFIELD Hospitals.
At the present time no aides for
night duty are needed. You can
volunteer by going to the nurses
aide offices In the OAR Building, or
you can telephone Republic $500,
Extension 291 and get the details.
30 It tomorrow!
Evening star., 1944-11-19

comes limp, lifeless, never
looks right OF never takes 4
good permanent.
M. Albert de Paris, international Hair
Stylist, will give you and dUARAN-
TEE you permanent that has
strength and resiliency and won't re-
lax when days are humid &. !. it has
the soft wave Of q natural curl !. !.
win bring back life and luster to your
hair and you will be able TO-
comb and brush your hair daily !.
you'll be proud Of your new couture.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, b. G.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1914 S I'D

-'- AZ AL1ERT DE fARIs f1EsTNTAT7 AT70aF
Is Your HAIR = Problem HUjf?
"a. remember my slogan
III It's Hair, l Curl It!',
No matter what kind Of hair you may flne baby
line, medium coarse, bleached, over-bleached dyed
hair, or the tyne that be-
Evening star., 1944-11-19

GfDe War Bonds In the
True Christmas Spirit.
The Sirth War Loan
Starts Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Gerald's main error was in making
his premature survey with undiS-
gUised enthusiasm. while hers was the
resentment aroused by his briskness.
Heir presumptive. indeed" she
said, in effect Perhaps you're pre-.
Stunning too much perhaps you'd
better make some inquiries into the
precise meaning of that term
But Gerald already knew that an
heir prcsumptive is a man or boy who
will inherit somebody's estate (and
titles if any provided no closer male
relative is born during that II months
interlude. SO ne said
Just what are you implying"
What she was implying. of course,
was that she was an eNpectant mother
and that If the child was a boy, he
would be Earl of Kenmare and would
inherit everything.
A baby al her age - at SD twas
improbable, but not impossible. Still,
she stuck TO her story, so Gerald left
News like that doesn't stay put
Before long Ends friends were writ
ing, phoning and cabling - for heav
ems sake why hadn't she told them?
The situation became 50 embarrassing
she finally admitted that il was all
an inadyertent hoax. She hated so
much 10 give up those lovely lakes
that she'd invented that "wishful
thinking baby" on the spur of the
moment. just TO take Gerald down
a peg and keep him wondering.
How much it would have meant to
her 10 have the advantages that would
have been hers as the mother OF a
wealthy earl can best be understood
by a glimpse Of her marital career
As 1S-year-Old Enid Lindman
daughter of an Australian wine mer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

acres and fair lakes - but for some
what different reasons.
Gerald was deeply attached 10 them
because they had passed right on
down through six noble generations
until now, ne presumed, as heir pre-
sumptive, they belonged TO him.
But Enid was equally devoted 10
them because she had passed right
on up 10 THEM. through four sue
cessful marriages, until now, as