davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-08
Daniels BdreS
REA Rifle

ed that he had suggested last
summer that Administrator Harry
Slattery of the rural Electrification
administration resign ano take an
other government position.
Daniels testified before a senate
agriculture subcommittee, which
had voted last week to have him
cited for contempt.
He said President Roosevelt had
instructed him to look Into diff
culties" of REA and suggest "a way
out"
Mr.. Roosevelt called Daniels "a
side last July 8, and told him ne
had received letter from Slattery,
Daniels related. The president SAID
things were not going too well, that
he knew Slattery had been Ill, ana
asked Daniels to look into the
whole matter and see what could
be DONE" Daniels added.
II saw Slattery on the 10th ana
18th OF july" Daniels said. we
discussed the situation and tod
him that in my judgment, 1t would
be better if he took another posi-
ton in the government"
Slattery had testified earlier that
Daniels on three occasions sought
his resignation, but that he had
refused to step out while under
fire" Slattery charged that the
National Rural Electric Cooperative
association and Cow college politi-
clans" in the agriculture depart
ment were seeking his removal.
Daniels tol6 the subcommittee,
however, that Slattery himself sug-
gested that some change might be
necessary in REA, and had told
the president he was good SOL
dier" who woulC follow orders. Slat-
terry also suggested that REA be
transferred from the agriculture
department to the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, Daniels said.
TALKED WITH WICKARD
Daniels testified that he had dis
cussed REA troubles with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Claude r. Wick
ard and that Wickarc expressed his
doubts of the administrative cap
acity at that time of Slattery."
Wick rd reviewed the history Oh
REA ~ 4 Cutlery, Daniels testified,
and said he felt he haC informa-
ton Oh which to base his doubts" ."
There were difficulties in morale,
dissension within the organization
it was a highly complicated story
of difficulties, the REA had ex-
perienced," Daniels told the sun-
committee.
HAD REFUSED TO TALK
Daniels originally refused to teS-
tify on the grounds that he could
not discuss matters of confident G
between him and the president. His
change of mind. following a con-
ference with the president, delayed
test as to whether executive
branch officials can refuse with i'm
punity to testify before a congress
Sional committee.
The issue may arise again when
the committee recalls Wickarc, who
also had refused to testify on the
same grounds. 1t appeared probable,
however, that Wickard would fol-
low Daniels suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-08

Copyright. 1914. Breping Industry Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-08

No. ~ @fa Series
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Wilson Newspaperman
Appointed Elk's Head

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 -R Ed W.
Davis, city editor of the Wilson
N. c., Times, was appointed deputy
grand exalted ruler of Eastern
North Carolina Elks today by
Grand Exalted Ruler DR.. ]. S.Bar
rett.
Davis is the present secretary Of
the North Carolina Elks associa'
ton. The appointment was made
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Women Auiators Delay
Plans For Contention

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3.-REThe
annual convention of the southeast
ern section of the SO society, a
group Of women aviators, schedul-
ed here for Aug. 1920 has been
postponed, Mrs. Bird Eaton, south
eastern governor, announced today.
The prevalence of infantile pa
ralysis in this section was given
as the reason.
The section comprises Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Florida
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
CHAVEZ GIVES VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. = R =
Senator Chavez ON. NJ said to.
day the ''racial incident which
tied up Philadelphia's transporta-
ton system would have beer
avoided if permanent fair EN-
ployment practices law had beer
in effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
VALIDITY DAMAGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 Up =
Defense counsel in the mass sedi-
ton conspiracy trial today cha1-
lenged the validity of the search
warrant under which the Federal
Bureau of Investigation seized
documents being featured in gov
eminent evidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
MARINE SUES SOLDIERS

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 3-P)-
Marine Sgt. James W. Blanton, VINO
gave his civilian occupation as a
professional baseball player, has
sued two Camp Roberts soldiers for
$25, 800 for the loss Of; the sight OF
his left eye in an automobile col
lision near here April 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, N. G.

at the annual National war con-
ference of the Elks here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04

The U. S. Bureau of Grazing has
jurisdiction over about $4,000, 600
acres of public range lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04

The University of Paris was the
for Oxford and Cambridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Congratulations

MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
KOSS, $3.50 Green road, who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on January %. A
large reception was held at the
Star Ballroom in Fraser on Sun
day evening with 800 guests
present.
ROBERT Adds upon his
birthday anniversary today.
MRS. ARTHUR ROESE and
her son Arthur, Jr., who are
both observing their birthday
anniversaries today.
MIR. AND MRS. Lien
FRAZIER, upon the arrival of
a daughter, Susan Elaine on
January %.
ROGER RAY FAULMANN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Faul-
mann, is celebrating his 9th
birthday anniversary today.
LYNN BRIAN CHALFANT,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Chalfant, 285 Oak street, cele-
brated his 7th birthday ami
versary yesterday.
MR.. AND MRS. GARFIELD
SWANSON dolly MartelB of
Algonac, observed their LIST.
wedding anniversary on Sun
day, January %.
MIR. AND MRS. OWEN Des-
ROSTER, Lanse Grouse road, on
their 18th wedding anniversary
today.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY La
CROIX JR., of Eastman street,
are observing their 7th wedding
anniversary Sunday, January
30.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS j.
LOGON, Lanse Grouse road, up
on their 18th wedding annivers-
airy, which occurs on January
81.
DOUGLAS ALFRED CONK-
LIN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Conklin, will celebrate his
first birthday anniversary Sat
urday, January 20.
KATHLEEN EHRKE, who is
eight years old today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
All While Chosen
for Bridal Attendants

THE WEDDING OF MAR
JORIE LOU BABCOCK, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Babcock, to Ensign Louis Frick
J Peters, took place in the First
Methodist Church last evening
at 7 o'clock. Ensign Peters is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
j. Peters, of this city. Rev. AL
fred Landon. read the marriage
service in the presence of $50
guests.
Miss Babcack, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
q gown of ivory satin made with
basque waist, and a long train.
Her veil was held in place by a
Juliet cap and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and
! snapdragons and budleia with
long steamers of snapdragon
buds.
Mrs. Shirley Haman, matron-
of-honor, wore princess gown
of white silk jersey. The brides
maids, Marilyn Clark and Jo-
hanna Braun, wore white jersey
with full overskirts of white net.
Velma Jean Peters, sister of the
bridegroom, was junior maid.
She was dressed in white chif-
fon. They all carried red roses
tied with white maline.
The brides mother wore a
gold colored light weight wool
with brown accessories and her
corsage was of hyacinths, daft
fodils and budleia. The mother
of the bridegroom wore powder
blue silk crepe with black Access
. series and her corsage was of
pink rosebuds, camerials and
hyacinths.
William F m n < attended
the bridegroom and seating the
guests were Ensign Eugene
Bridlemeir and Cadet John Top
pi. During the ceremony w.
Glenn LeWark sang the Lord S
Prayer, he was accompanied
by Lois V. Harper.
The altar of the church was
beautifully decorated with a
gold cross in the background
thanked by palms, candelabra
and vases Of chrysanthemums
and snapdragons. The Christian
and American flags were dis
played at either end.
A reception in the church
parlors followed the ceremony
Assisting in receiving were
Charlotte Daily, Molly Rich,
Frances Tinker and Irma Ben
nett. Music was furnished by a
string trio, consisting Of Mar
garet Kleinhuizen, Ann Jean
Walton and Mary 10 Burgess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Infant Son
Chriistened

RICHARD CLARENCE, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Devantier, was christened
at the Emmanuel l. u h c r a n
church in Waldenburg, Sunday,
January %. The sponsors we're:
Mrs. Lawrence Schroeder, Clar-
ence Schroeder and Erne I
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devan-
tier entertained "a guests at
dinner at their home following
the services.
BILLY CECIL MCDONALD,
106 Church street, celebrated
his third birthday anniversary
Wednesday by having a family
birthday party at his home. His
father, Pvt. Cecil l.. Mcdonald,
telephoned him from Keesler
Field, Mississippi.
MIR. AND MRS WALTER
LEHNER, South Wilson boule-
ward, are expected home to-
morrow after spending week
in New York City. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Ncale have also been in
the East visiting their son,
Hugh, Jr., at Yale University.
MARK ALPERN will leave
for New York City Sunday on a
business trip. He will be ae-
companied by Mrs. Alpern.
MRS. PEGGY HUFFER, oil
Baltimore, Maryland. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Evelyn
Voters and Mrs. Richard Eschen-
burg,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
More homecoming Sugar
is Promised for Summer

may see some dehydrated sweet
potatoes, carrots and onions on
grocery shelves before the year
is out Green stamps K,
l.. M, in War Ration Book ~
will be good for canned goods
through March 90. These are the
last green stamps that consum-
ers will use for the present, The
new blue stamps to be USED with
tokens start on February q. Be
tween then and March 20, when
the old green STAN IS run out,
shoppers may use both sets of
stamps for single purchase,
and tokens will be given in
change for both colors.
MRS. WALLACE B. MAC
LACHLAN and Mrs. Mary b.
Carmen attended Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt's informal press con-
ference in the presidential suite
at the Book Cadillac hotel in
Detroit yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS 10 II N
SCHRADE of Elizabeth road
entertained as their d n n Q r
guests last evening, Mrs. Edna
Gagnon Of Pasadena. California,
and Pfc. and Mrs. A. G.. Joerin
of Camp Gruber, Oklahoma.
Mrs. ANNA COLLIN and
Mrs. Donald Siewert attended
surprise party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. George
Koendus of Center Line in hon
or Of the 18th birthday ami
versary of Martha Koendus.
Thirty six guests were presents.
Refreshments were served. The
table was centered with a large
birthday cake.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN p.
ESCHENBURG entertained at
dinner on Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Peggy Huffer, Of
Baltimore, Maryland The guests
present were: Mrs. Richard
Eschenburg, Mrs. Edna Job,
Mrs. Harold Rediske and son,
Harold, Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Voters,
Billy and Bonnie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

DR.. Ward Speaks
to Child Study Club
I CHILD STUDY GROUP met

CHILD STUDY GROUP | met
last evening at the home of
Mrs. Sherwood Bennett on Riv-
erside drive. DR.. G. a. Ward
was the speaker. his topic
"Children's feet and their care"
DR.. Ward said There is no
such thing as growing pains, if
your child complains of pain in
his legs, look for the trouble in
the foot or hip. Also, there are
twenty-six bones in the human
foot and strain on any oneT of
these will cause pain elsewhere
ia the body"
He further stated, by tse
age of 10 years the child has de-
veloped an adult feet and he
warned against a short shoe or
stockings.
Mrs. Albert Marlatt and Mrs.
Milon Grinncll assisted the
hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Golden
Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS
HARM of New Haven will OBJ
serve their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on January 28th. A
celebration will take place on
Sunday, January 30th, when the
couple with their family will
attend the services of st. John s
Lutheran church at New Haven.
A family dinner will follow at
the home of son, Edward
Harm, for the children and
grandchildren. Open House will
be held there for friends and
relatives from 3 o'clock until
10 o'clock.
The oldest daughter, Lillian,
who lives in California, will be
unable to attend. A o h r
daughter, Martha, is deceased.
The third daughter, Mrs. Re-
media Engelbrecht, lives in New
Haven, and it is here that the
couple make their home.
There are also ten sons, Wal
ter, Carl, Louis, Jr., Lawrence
and Norman of Mount Clemens
and Edward, Arthur, Harold,
Herman and Clarence of New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm were mar
ried in the Lutheran church of
East Detroit. They lived in that
vicinity IL years after their
marriage,, then moved to New
Haven on farm, where they
spent the remaining 38 years
Of their married life. A year ago
they moved into town with their
daughter. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm enjoy good health.
MR.. AND MRS. OS c A r
WATZ will hold open house at
their home, 24l North Gratiot
avenue on Saturday evening in
honor Of. their son. Captain Earl
Watz and his wife, who are
home on leave from Columbus,
Georgia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. q -
Getting down TO cases in the
1914 food supply, the War Food
Administration says that onions
will be scarce until April, when
the Texas crops get TO market.
Bananas and canned fruits
will continue to be an occasion
al treat, due to short supplies.
However, VIA plans to make
available more than last season S
handouts Of sugar for home cam
ming of fruits next summer.
Corn syrup can't be counted on
for a sugar substitute because 1T
will be scarce, too. Large sup
plies of citrus marmalade and
sherbets are predicted, more
Jams and jellies than normal,
and fair amount of honey.
Bacon and lard are expected
II be plentiful. Salad oils will be
in good supply, except olive oil,
stocks of which are dWindling.
You will have plenty Of vinegar.
Cocoanut, pineapple, sage, cell
cry seed, cinnamon, thyme, and
black pepper will continue to be
scarce, but there will be more
of substantial foods such as pork,
beans and peas, peanut butter,
eggs, and SOY products.
EARLY BIRD
If you are going to need help
in filing your income tax, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue begs
that you start early. Of the es-
timated 10000, 900 first-time fill
ers who must report by March
IS, an unusual proportion will
be women. Altogether, there
will be 100000 more people
filing this time. The Bureau Of
Internal Revenue is having its
manpower problems, too, so
there won't be enough assist
ants to go around, and late-com-
ers may stand in line for hours.
ODDS AND ENDS
AS deb, drafting plants begin
to catch up on your war orders,
YOU may see more dried foods
com ing TO civilian markets.
Dried soups, already familiar,
will be more plentiful, and you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

ON TUESDAYS SPRING
LIKE AFTERNOON close to
ITS guests attended the tea Civ
en- by the League Of Women
Voters at the home of Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee, Lodewyck ovenue.
The attractive tea table was
covered with Point VenlSe
cloth conferred with lovely
bouquet of daffodils. snapdrag-
ons and pussy willows in a blue
crystal bowl Tall blue tapers
in crystal holders stood IN
either side of the floral decor
alton. A colorful bouquet of
spring flowers was placed in
the hall.
Presiding at the table during
the afternoon were, Mrs. Byron
Stuck, president of the organ
ization. Mrs. f. T. Nunneley,
Mrs. A. d. Brewer and Mrs. L..
w. Fast Mrs. Donald r. Weston
dorf. chairman Of the tea, was
assisted by Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. Mable
Roskopp, Mrs. c. II. Malbin and
Mrs. j. A. bennington.
Welcoming the guests were
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Noe. Mrs.
Mable Cassell was ticket chair
man and Mrs Herman Bartlett
gave the parting guests a KIT
of League material.
In the library Of the home
there was a poster display of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Couple Wed
at Richmond

A PRETTY WEDDING took
place Tuesday morning in ST.
Augustine Catholic Church,
Richmond, when Helen karolak
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Karolak. of CaSco Township, be-
came the bride of John Tokar-
ski, son of Mrs. Stanley Tokar-
ski, also of Casco Township.
The Wdding vows and the nup-
tlal high mass were read and
sung by Rev. James p. McCabe,
assistant pastor, in the presence
of many friends and relatives.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother. Ed
ward Karolak. of New Haven,
was attired in a gold colored
two piece suit. Her corsage con-
sisted of white Gardenias. Stella
Karolak. bridesmaid, sister OF
the bride, wore an attractive two
piece blue suit and her corsage
also consisted or Whlte gar
dcnias, The groom's attendant
was his brother, Arthur Tokar-
ski. also of CaSco Township.
A breakfast for the members
of the bridal party and the i'm.
mediate families was given in
the home Of the brides parents
Immediately following the Ger
emory.
Mr.. Tokarski is a second as
sistant engineer and has saileC
on the Great Lakes for the pas
several years.
MRS. ELDON KIEHLER, 261
Jones street, is observing her
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
LoCa Interest Rises in
Community Canning Program

ESTABLISHMENT of Com
munity Canning Centers in Ma
comb county was the objective
of a group of local residents who
attended a program built around
such undertakings at Battle
Greek on Jan. "a.
Attending the session from
Macomb county were: Paul
Krone. the State Director of the
1914 Victory Garden Project,
expressed his surprise and &C.
light when representatives from
almost every County appeared
at the demonstration
A representative from the
Federal der-r ent in Washing
ton stated; In rural communi-
ties with a population Of $500,
a canning may be set up by the
schools and reimbursement will
be made by the Federal Gov
eminent.
I h Michigan Agricultural
College is preparing short
course of Instructions for super
visors Of these canning centers,
TO preserve the food Of our ma
tons supply. This is the first
movement towards the building
Of food bank in communities
for school lunches. hospitals, in
situations and wherever canned
stored food is most needed.
On February 10 the leaders
of Macomb County will meet
with Mr.. Krone to further con-
slider the possibilities Of a cam
ming center in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

The bridal couple are taking a
short honeymoon after which
they will live on Dorchester
road, Brooklyn. The bride was
student at Michigan State
College. Ensign Peters received
his Wings last August at Corpus
Christi, Tex. For several months
he has been based at Floyd
Bennett Field, l.. l.
The out-of-toWn guests Mr..
and Mrs. Orla Baker, of Grand
Ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Baker, of Lake George, Ger
trude Unger, Of Royal Oak,
Sarah Jane Kennedy, Linda
Stewart and Mary Ellen Neer-
ing, Of Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Trexler, of st. Louis, Mo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Red Cross
.Canteen Corps
Classes Begin

THE CANTEEN AID CORPS,
Just beginning a new class, have
set Tuesday evening for their
class night. The first meeting
will take place on February l,
at 1870 o'clock in Room Fl at
Mount Clemens high school.
Mrs. Clarence Wilde is the in
structor
Mrs. Francis c.. Ullrich urges
all women. who have a little
time to spare and are willing 10
give il to the services of Red
Cross. TO come to this first meet
ing and enroll. 1t is not too late.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Home Service
Workers Meeting

RED CROSS HOME SERV-
ICE WORKERS will hear Lloyd
Thompson, new Red Cross Field
Director of the Veterans Adj
ministration at Dearborn, at
their monthly melting on Janu-
airy 81 at 1870 o'clock in the
Chapter Headquarters in Mount
Clemens. DR.. Thompson's sub
ject will be Recent Claims
Legislation" All Home Service
Workers aree urged to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

THE HARRISON TOWNSHIP
Wah- Wah = Tab See Campfire
girls completed 500 hospital bags
and delivered them. with 800
more, made by the Newetonpat-
immin girls, to ST. Joseph hos
pital Sunday, January %. They
made tour of the hospital and
later attended a movie al the
Jewel Theatre. Plans are being
made for a skating party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

The whole venture will be on
a non-profit basis and will be
operated for the benefit of the
citizens of Mount Clemens and
vicinity. A slight charge will be
made for each can to cover the
cost of supplies used by tho
individual Gamer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
The League Tea Drew
MANY Interested Women

League publications, prepared
by Mrs. Robert Silbar. showing
the interests of the League IN
Child Labor. Consumer Prob
lens, Civil Service, Unit e d
States Foreign Policy, l. e n d
Lease and other topics. They
drew much favorable comment.
The proceeds from the tea will
be used in the furthering these
interests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
46,S55 CUT MADE
in U. S. employees

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - up -
The budget bureau today reported
a reduction of 1885 in the num-
Der Of employees required by the
government inside the United
States for the second quarter OF
the current federal fiscal year.
The bureau, in a report to Pres
ident Roosevelt. said it sis work
ing actively with the federaD
agencies to determine what furth-
er cuts in personnel and change
of program can be accomplished
after V-Day." 80.
Today's report pertained to the
executive departments and agen,
cies and the budget bureau salo
the reduction in the number OF
workers is general throughout war
and regular agencies. Employees IN
executive departments were -
643. 210 for the first quarter.
1.-THE largest reduction is IN !ne
WAR department where the ceiling
on civilian employees has been low
cred by $4,000 while the Navy mas
only a minor reduction" the re-
port said. r