davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
FREY ASSAILS
NATIONAL SERVICE
BILL; PRAISES LABOR

Washington, D. C.-John P. Frey,
President of the AFL Metal Trades
Department, appealed to Congress in
nationwide radio address, to defeat
the National Service Bill which, he
said, would only "militarize labor and
convert the American arsenal Of de-
mocracy into q citadel Of bureau
cracy."
Mr.. Frey cited long list Of produc-
tion achievements by free labor in this
war, among which were:
"In 1e43 the number of workmen
employed in the production of Liberty
ships increased 529o over 1912, but
the number of these ships launched in
1943 increased 1909.
Last year American shipyards pro-
duced over 100000 dead weight
tons of merchant shipping, 2h times
the tonnage built in 1912.
"The first Liberty ships took an
average Of over 100000 man hours
to build. Recently three yards, each
Of which have delivered over 200 Lib
erty ships, have brought their aver
age down to less than 100000 man
hours, a tribute to the cooperation Of
management and labor.
"In i94l, 1920 aircraft were de-
livered; in 1912, 47,873; and in 1943
85,946. This data however tells only
a part of tie story for since 1941 and
1912 the average size of the aircraft
built has almost doubled.
"In 1941 the average weight Of an
airframe was 4,440 lbs. In 1912 it
was Clio lbs, and in 1943 it was
$500 lbs. Our production of airframes
by weight has increased 10000 since
1941.
"The goal set for aircraft produc-
ton for 1943 was 100000 planes, and
we produced but $4,000. It has been
implied that we failed to meet our
goal. Actually, however, in terms of
the lighter weight 1912 plane, the
production in 1943 was equivalent to
1000 airplanes."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
Short 264 Of Quota

The Fort Hamilton Hospital drive
was 264 short Of the 5000 quota when
readers assembled for the victory din.
ner in the Young Women's Christian
Association and campaign officials
said the drive would continue for an
other week in order to complete the
canvass for members. Rev. Carl A.
Muller, pastor of the Zion Evangelical
Church, spoke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10

Give your homo q ''lift"-Buy
that new bedroom suite you've
wanted for so long! Buy 1t at
Krebs where you're assured of
getting q quality suite-built
by master furniture makers.
Prices are modest!!!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Lieut.. Richards
Dies Abroad
Ex-Resident Victim
Dead in Australia

Lieut.. William A, Richards,
age Al, formerly Of Mount Glenn
ems, died Dec 3 in Australia,
following an illness and surgical
operation, his sister, Mrs. (Dr.D
w. j. Kane was officially in
formed today.
Lieut.. Richards, attached to
Naval Intelligence, was stricken
Ill in October while serving in
New Guinea.
He lived in this city during
the l920's when his father, the.
late Louis l.. Richards, well
known Detroit newspapermar,
was editor of the Mount Glenn
ems Daily Leader. Richards en-
tered law practise and conducted
a law office in Detroit UP TO the
time Of his entry into the navy
in April, 1912.
He was an assistant attorney
general under WILDER NJ. Bruck-
er during the early '30'S. Lieut..
Richards visited Mount Clemens
during a leave in April, 1914,
before going overseas.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Kane,
he is survived by brother,
Emmett, Alpcna newspaper pub
Usher, and two sisters, Mrs.
James Cook, Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs Frances Matheson, widow
Of John Matheson, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Up
james +. Byrnes and a new
crew of assistants moved in on
tagging war production today to
speed munitions to Yanks and
tanks.
Into the campaign, they fun
neled efforts of all government
agencies responsible in any way
for war output, the manpower
supporting it, and the transpor-
tation hauling 1t.
Squirting the director OF war
mobilization and reconVerslon
and some newly selected help
ers were shortages or sagging
production in big and little am
munition, assault ships, radar
for planes, cotton for tents,
foundry castings for tanks and
B-29S for bombing.
And they had to hunt up some
100000 workers TO bring sched-
ules back TO par.
AS his deputy director in
charge Of war programs and the
campaign TO get production 60
ing full speed, Byrnes late yes
tcrday announced the appoint
ment of Major. Gen. l.. d. Clay.
A 47-year-old engineer and
West Point graduate, Clay has
been directing the Army Serv-
ice forces procurement pro-
gram.
The War Production Board,
which has been the main force
in the field, was reported mean
while TO be proposing the clamp
ing of labor ceilings on less-ud-
gent war plants, as well as on
civilian industry.
A special WPB report on the
armament emergency, it was
said, recommends that the gov
eminent fix limits on the num-
Der of workers which can be
held by less essential factor
les.
That term, official sources
said, would cover the manufac-
turers of war supplies no longer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

were pasted on the door by a
relative.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Logging War Production
Target of Byrnes Group

in keenest demand. Few war
plants have been given the cell
in. treatment, to which civilian
producers are subject.
Congress also took a hand in
the situation. The Senate War
investigating Committee called
WPB Chairman j. A. Krug TO
the stand.
Krug went armed with the
special report on arms shortages
and proposed remedies, which
was prepared by his right hand
man, Vice-Chairman H. G..
BatCheller.
Besides the employment CELL
lngs, the Batcheller study was
reported TO call for individual,
on-the-spot attention for each
tagging plant, given by "practi-
cal" production men sent in by
tne government.
Some saw in Byrnes' appoint
ment of an Army man as his
deputy director an indication of
Impotence with progress thus
far.
General Clay will be assisted
by Fred Searls, mining engineer
and former War Production
Board official.
To advise him on manpower
problems and utilization, Byrnes
picked William Haber, who has
ben assistant executive directors
Of the War ManpoWer Commits
sion.
1T is the immediate purpose
of this organization" Byrnes as
serted, ito coordinate problems
of manpoWer supply, produc-
ton, and transportation TO as
sure maximum flow of needed
munitions from the factor as
sembly line to the front line AS
long as may be necessary to
bring about final victory"
While subordinating recon
version plans, Byrnes did not
neglect them entirely.
He announced that J. B. Hut
son, president of the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation and 20
year veteran in the Agriculture
Department, was joining the
Byrnes office as deputy direc-
tor to chart for agriculture the
shift from war to peace.
He disclosed, too, that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had designated
former Governor O. Max Gard
ner of North Carolina chairman
of the War Mobilization and
Reconversion Advisory Board.
This board is to pass along pol
icy suggestions to Byrnes. 1t
will hold its first meeting Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
YOUTH REPORTED MISSING

Kenneth Corby, of IS River
side drive, Mount Clemens, re-
ported to the city police We'd
nesday that his 15-year-old son,
Byron, has been missing since
Monday afternoon. Police re-
ports stated that the boy is be-
lieved to have left for the South.
Byron was described as five
feet and eleven inches in height,
1870 pounds in weight, and hav-
ing blue eyes, brown hair, and
scars on his right wrist. When
last seen he was wearing a tan
leather jacket, blue shirt and
brown trousers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
CAR HITS HYDRANT

The city police early this
morning received a report from
Calvin c. Pelkey, of ~ Gibbs
street, Mount Clemens, who
stated that while he was driving
his automobile on South Gratiot
avenue, he fell asleep, and struck
g water hydrant in front of the
Ford garage, causing water to
flow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Police
Notes
BITTEN BY DOG

Carl Mueller, AZ, of 2877i
South Gratiot avenue, Roseville,
reported to the Sheriffs office
Tuesday that he was bitten on
the left hand by big great dane
dog while ne was visiting his
mother in law, Mrs. Albert
Stroh, of 756 Garfield township.
Mrs. Stroh stated that she kept
the stray dog locked on her
porch because of small children
in the neighborhood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Free Tickets for Donors

PORTLAND, Ore. --U.R)-- In
q new angle on how TO get peo-
pie TO donate a pint of blood
TO the Red Cross, the Portland
football club gave donors $500
free tickets to a weekend game
between the Portland Rockets
and the San Francisco Clippers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
SIGNS DAMAGED

Arthur Engel, of the Macomb
County Road Commission, re-
ported to the Sheriffs office
Wednesday that road signs and
street lights on Schoenherr road
between MOI and Ten Mile
road, had been damaged with %
caliber rifle bullets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
THREE BICYCLES TAKEN

Danny Burbock, Of IA Meade
street; Norman Fuller, of 435
Jones street and Arnold Ball of
28l2 New street, Mount Glenn
ems all reported to the city po-
lice Monday Of bicycles taken
from the downtown area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
REPORTS PROWLER

John Vice, of 101 Clinton
street, Mount Clemens, reported
to the city police yesterday
that a suspicious looking man
who might be a proWler, came
to the back door of his home
Tuesday night, asking his wife
for a room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
THREATS ARE POSTED

Threatening notes pasted on
the front storm door of his house
were reported to the city police
yesterday by Edward Thinner
man, Of 81 Michigan avenue.
According to police reports, Tim
norman stated that the notes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

that his hunting coat. pants,
suspenders and belt were taken
from a friends automobile while
il was parked at Hall road and
North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Geyser Coughs Up" Hankies

Handkcrchiefs thrown into one
vent Of old Handkerchief gey-
scr in Yellowstone National Park
arc returned by eruption through
different vent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Gas on Stomach

1disvs6 u 3 0iastss % dsshls ysss Money back
Whss sscess stomach acid causes painful. surocst-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest aeting medicines known for
oy0ptomstie rslief-medieines like those IN Bellsn
Tsbists. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In Q
1tSoe return bottle 10 W for double money back. 2s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
HUNTERS CAR LOOTED

Herman Horvath, OF 965 Base
street, New Baltimore, reported
to the Sheriff's office Monday
Evening star., 1944-10-01
N~@a SAA~
6aaD

No young and pretty woman really
ever enyied the tale Of King Midas
-. for youth and romance are far
more precious to her than the golden
touch. That's why EDNA WAL.
LACE HOPPER contributed so
much to her sex when she created
Homosenized Facial Cream "a
"beauty-lift" for face and neck any
woman can give herself right in her
own home. Nightly use brings re-
markable results skin that i.
helped to look fresher, hrmer and
more youthfully lovely because it
has more Efficient and even iubri.
cation! Cost Of EDNA WAL
LACE: HOPPER'S Homosenized
Facial Cream is low at Cosmetic
Counters ask for it this week!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
MRS. O'DoNNELL.

The wedding of Miss Alice Louise
Ferrari, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ferrari Of Chevy Chase, te
Pfc. Stanley M. ODonnell, son OF
Mrs. Edith ODonnell and the late
Judge John ODonnell of Riverdale
took place recently in the rectory OF
the Blessed Sacrament. The Rev
Charles D. German officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin anc
net. Her finger-tip illusion veil was
held in place by crown cap and
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses and baby's breath.
Miss Aileen Ferrari was the maid
of honor and Miss Anna Ferrari was
bridesmaid. They wore similar
dresses of blue and fuchsia taffets
with ribbon headdresses and they
carried bouquets of American red
roses.
Mr.. Denzil A. Right was the best
man.
Avoiding reception followed the
ceremony at the home ofthe bride s
parents.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Alas, alsck :. for the woman who
thought risors of food-rationins
would keep her slim! Instead-be.
hold :. she's now overweight but
UNDERfed! Reason is that she
fills up on unrationed starchy foods
and becomes under par because she
doesn't get the proper vitamins and
minerals. Best solution, If you've
put on added pounds, is to follow
the RY-KRISP Reducing Plan by
using basic-7 foods and delicious
whole grain RY.KRISP which
has all the minerals and just about
all the Vitamin Bl of whole rye,
R9-KRISP is an aid to regularity,
too and there are only % cal.
ories in each crisp, double square
slice! Ask your Grocer for
RY-KRISP!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
@-A@ -
@lZz

II you were q centipede PAC.
OUINS could take care of all the
hands you'd have! But since
you've only two to do all your
chores, why not devote this fra
Grant, cream hand-help to making
them as youthfully lovely, smooth
and white as possible? No matter
how many tasks fall to your pair
Of hands, no matter how rough the
work-PACQUINS Hand Cream,
first used by doctors and nurses
whose hands are in and out Of
water 80 to 40 times a day, can
help give them lubricating protec-
tion against chap and red-roush-
ness. From this professional be-
filming, PACQUINS has become a
beauty aid to millions Of women
-. an aid you'll adopt if you truly
realize that the loveliness of a wom-
ans hands is one OF her greatest
charms! PACQUINS is sold at
Drug, Department, and 10c Stores.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

It's the CONTENTS that count
81. not the package! So Get your
self one Of those white packages Of
VICEROY Cigarettes and look
closely inside! Examine one Of
the firmly packed cigarettes /.
see how cleverly the filter tip is
designed from intricate folds Of
papsr. Right there is the advan-
tase Of I VICEROY ~. for the
filter tip checks many resins, tars
and other throat irritants, and acts
as stopper against stray crumbs
which other cigarettes permit to
stray loosely into the mouth or un-
tidily into purse Or citarstte case.
You'll enjoy the CONTENTS Of
each VICEROY made from
the finest blend Of Turkish and
Domestic Tobaccos and you'll
rsvel IN the annoyances done away
with by that famous 6Itsr tipl
Evening star., 1944-10-01
In Neu York

Mrs. William Henry Watson, jr.
is in New York, where she will spend
10 days. Following her stay there
she will return to her home, at 2l4t
Cathedral avenue, where she will re-
main while her husband, Comdr
Watson, is on duty overseas. Before
leaving for his new station, Comdr
Watson visited Mrs. Thomas Doud
mother of Mrs. Watson, at her home
on the Monterey Peninsula.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
3 9 & i ~ ~ Il: 8: s

Nobody needs doctor to tell them
that after 90, vitality and strength
need little extra pamperins I.
for digestion is usually weakened
and sometimes mastication is diff.
cult. And right there is where
OVALTINE steps in to help !.
giving basic food substances neces.
sary for vigorous health sup
plying significant amounts of essen
tial Vitamins A, B1, d and G and
minerals ;. taken warm at bed
time, inviting refreshing sleep,
without drugs. This delicious food.
drink is specially processed for easy
digestion so that elderly people can
gain strength and vitality easily.
So why not try it--a cup Of
night and morning!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
News of Society
In HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 30.-Mrs
Allen H. Kirk will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon and Mrs
Allen Bradley will be q bridge
hostess Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. willard Adams of Church
vile, NJ Y, is visiting her sister, Miss
Katherine Groh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready have as their guests their
daughter r-in-law, Mrs. George Ram
sey Bready, jr., and her small daugh-
ter of Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard, accom-
panied by her cousin. Miss May Fer
guson Of Washington, is spending
several days in New York.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Give your Indian Summer break
fasts real oomph! just place
WEIGHS Orange Marmalade
risht in the center of the table :.
and watch the family dig in! It's
that real FRESH orange GOODNESS
that does the trick for only the
finest, selected FRESH OranSes
are blended into this DIFFERENT.
tasting marmalade. That accounts,
too, for its lack Of bitterness, it's
smooth, delicious tastiness! Ask
your Grocer for Orange Marmalade,
but specify the kind that's made by
the makers Of WEIGHS Grape
Juice ;. and remember, WEIGHS
Guarantee your money back if you're
not entirely satisfied!
Evening star., 1944-10-01

guests RONSON Table Lighters
to replace matches that break or
slip onto table linens, rugs and fur
niture. Yes,-stunnins RONSON
Table Lighters will be available
again u. when RONSON has met
Lighter demands Of the Military.
This is food news for RONSON
Table Lighters are as necessary to
dining table as pepper and. salt
shakers -. sign Of hospitality in
every room in your home! In the
meantime, II advise RONSON
fuel, "aints"-and wicks to conserve
your lighters tof any make). II
they're RONSONS, mail to RON.
SON, Dept. B, Newark Z, N. J.,
for minimum-cost servicinf.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Choe-3en5s

When last years Autumn shoes 60
back into service this season. heed
this advice! Sprinkle frequently and
generously with AMOLIN Powder!
It's soothing and helpful in pro-
tectipk shoes against perspiration
stains and odors. and guards against
lons-lived spores Of Athletes Foot.
This is REALLY important
for these spores can live for an in
definite period. with the result that
an infected pair Of shoes worn a
year ago can cause a recurrence of
this annoyingly itchy and painful
ailment. Use AMOLIN Personal
Deodorant Powder in new Fall
shoes, and sprinkle it generously
into ALL summer shoes you're put
ting away. Ask your Druggist for
AMOLIN =. "A Norwich product!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
4Ghh, You, .Aom.!

Home has sheltered and comforted
your growing family all these years
-. and you've all promised your
selves someday you'd make it that
most precious Of gifts - set of
TOWLE Sterling. Think how proud
you'd oil be Of your cleaning Ster.
lins,-mother and daughters alike
how much your guests would
admire and enjoy it. Make that
longtime dream come true. Choose
one Of the beautiful TOWLE pat.
terms ). buy few pieces now :.
few more at Christmas add
more at other Christmases and
birthdays tilt YOU have your full set
OF TOWLE SOLID SILVER!
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Gerry stores

Breathes there woman with
LUCK 30 wonderful that figure.
frenzy doesn't attack her at one
time or another? Then bear in
mind the true story OF P. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS
the helpmates of mature 6g-
ures that show little bulges here,
despised sagsins there, and bit
too.too much flesh around the
middle! It's wonderful how a
smartly.styled P. N. can make you
seem pounds lighter and smarter!
It's that magic inner.vest that
coaxes surplus flesh and us.y
bulges to behave easing pros.
tuberances into natural lines and
gently supporting the stomach.
You can purchase P. n. at Corset
and Department Stores or
write to Nancy Sasser, I'll Mad.
ison Ave-, New York l6, N. Y,
for the name Of shop nearest you!
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Its been long long time had ndfap tell vou
abou JUMBO ipstick that golden METAL
case! This YARDLEY detat anS food
old dsys BIG psck metal You may choice
x smart shades but take advice you'll long At aRed
Fuchsa beautifully Aenk coor for the shades
n Fall Cost Of YARDLEYS rareasemerad pstck in ts
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Don't make a
scene if a light
ed m atch is
accidentally let
slip ;. instead,
promise yo ur
Tiki T 49,.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

The happy "soober nut makes q butter
that children adore the peanut butter
taste-thrill that even srown.up never out.
grow! That's why l want you to know the
name Of the country's fastest selling peanut
butter,-for this preference indicates that
Mrs. America land her Family, Inc.) have
Evening star., 1944-10-01
RUY-LLNES BY Nancy 5aurr
Weekly Sponsored Column Advsrssd and Irises.no

New York, N Y, Oct lst-Be stump" with
howo-dot laundering today! myself
perfor have Just finished the fat 4as book
WESTINGHOUSE Home Economics Institute to
how for ALL of launderins Never a
pe Guide illustrations and recipe" directions
tackle EVERY washing and
and quickly! Now don't with book yours
iress Nancy Sasser III Madison Ave. New York 16 N
GHOUSE Home Economics Institute will happy
Evening star., 1944-10-01

is PETER PAN Peanut delicious taste will prove vby
ITS favote! You other these adyan
aees-uniorm consency with annoying oil jar
hne roasted and keeps indefinitely FAVORTE with
PETER PAN the stick the roof Of YOUR
mouth! - - '
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Do you often feel you're literally chained down
lstless. weighted and dull? Then your trouble is
probably what's almost the great American maady.
inefficient elimination of dietStive wastes. Surely
nothing stands stolidly in tie way of vitaysand
s1ood looks &. why break this ball and chsia's
Il recommenA really wonderful hslp--LD.LAX 1t was
invented bYs 1promnent physiesn whose career was
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Back From Norfolk

Mrs. Jan1eS II. Weaver has re-
turned from Norfolk. whore she has
been the guest OF her SON. in-law and
Evening star., 1944-10-01

cling and non-hapt forming LDIAA
binaion of eoe dxtn bulk and sensible
rele Askfos LDLAX Woodward Lothreps Health Food
Stores D Stores and Health Food sections of department and
Evening star., 1944-10-01

-
daughter, Or. and Mrs. Pemberton J.
Marshall. r., and making the ac-
quaintance Of her baby granddaush-
ter. Joan Virginia Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Ry ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. up
The forgotten man of the Rose
Bowl-bound University of Southern
California football team is its quar-
terback- captain. Jim Hardy.
Whereas Galloping Gordon Gray
has captured the headlines with
his flashy breakaWay daShes, the
good-looking, curly-haired Trojan
leader has gone virtually unnoticed
for the brilliant pass completion rec
ord he has hung up.
Few paSsers in the games his
tory-professional or collegiate
could rank in his league for passes
completed. IN his three years in
Cardinal and Gold uniform the
sure-fire kid has a completion mark