davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mrs. Carl Stating, Mrs. Jonn
Norton, Mrs. Al Kahler and Mrs.
Albert Evans were co-hostesses
st q party and baby shower at
the home Of Mrs. Evans last
Thursday-evening honoring Mrs.
Dean Parker and infant son,
Warren william, of High Banks.
Ten guests were present. Bingo
was played with first prize and
travelling prize being won by
Mrs. John Norton; second prize,
Mrs. Francis Montgomery and
low prize by Miss Angela Ros-
alez. A lunch was served and
Mrs. Parker received many gifts.
Mrs. Frank S owl Ter and
daughter, Sharlot, and Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, moved from the
Pentzien home to the Dudley
residence on First street which
they recently purchased. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ball and family will
move into the Pentzien resi-
dence, which they have pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgam
of Clawson were Thursday eve
ming visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burgam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mills and
sons, Gale and Ferris, of Ply
mouth, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank True and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mills. Gale
and Ferris remained to spend
the week with their cousin, Eliz-
abeth True.
Mary Alice Ward and Jean
Voss had their tonsils removed
at st. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, last Friday.
Mrs. Ella Galbraith of Detroit
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy
Hulett, Jr., for an indefinite pc
riod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stems
loft and son, William, were Fri
day evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burgam.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs. An
drew O'Rourke of Richmond,
Wednesday afternoon for a l o.
clock luncheon and meeting.
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. Stella Orr and Harold Day.
Jr., were guests. The next meet
Ing will be the annual picnic
ut Gratiot Park near Snyderville
for their families and friends,
August Is.
Sue Ellen Hulett, Betty Mac
Pherson, Loretta holman and
Betty Ross are camping at Girl
Scout Camp Playfair in the
gypsy unit near Lexington on
Lake Huron this week. Janice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Armada Personals

Hulett Is camping at Y. w. c. A.
camp at Camp Cavell near Lex
ington for two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Svang
of Akron, O., spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mrs. Ella Galbraith of Detroit
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy
Hulett, Jr., for an indefinite pc
riod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mary Alice Ward and Jean
Voss had their tonsils removed
at st. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, last Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgam
of Clawson were Thursday eve
ming visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burgam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Sue Ellen Hulett, Betty Mac
Pherson, Loretta holman and
Betty Ross are camping at Girl
Scout Camp Playfair in the
gypsy unit near Lexington on
Lake Huron this week. Janice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stems
loft and son, William, were Fri
day evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burgam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

hasn't been mentioned. for it was the subject Of the Barnch- Hancock report Of some months ago, and has been stressed repeatedly to congressional groups and others by the men of industry who have been directing the wartime production iobs. Application of the Baruch-Han- cock formula could have leSsened cancel lation shocks for both management and labor. The comments of the national press since last Memorial day, when the Brewster "sit-in" was on, show that the public, as well as leaders in government and industry, now realizes that the con- tract termination problem, at least, is with us right now.
 Large war production organizations, General Motors for instance, have had their eyes open for a long time; in fact, since they went through the other term ination," when they stopped making peacetime products and went to war. e. E. Wilson. president of General Motors, last fall told the Senate Truman com mittee about troubles expected after termination, and amplified his remarks more recently when he appeared before the House Committee on Postwar Plan- ming.
 Mr. Wilson said he felt certain his company can take care of its share of postwar production, as it has in wartime, and help to prevent any protracted employment slump in the reconversion period if it has some indication of what covernment's attitude will be. He told the House Committee that General Mo- tors is shaping ifs own plans toward employment of 100000 persons after the war, as compared with about 300. 900 m Io4l. and that an additional 100000 non-Gm people probably will find jobs in the distribution Of the companys products. nearly a so per cent increase over the I94l figure. His request was that industry be given some advance in- dicatiOn on the procedures and rules url- der which government will ask it to oper- ate while reconverting. That sort of ln- formation is needed badly right now, Dy workers and management touched by the war contract terminatiOns. who could do some planning if they had a formula to go by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Shors-c Cuts to Victory

In a west coast sllipyard a machinist devised a method of cutting down the time required to finish oil shalt drive rings from 30 minutes to five. In another yard A worker developed a method Tor hanging decks to hulls which condenser three operations into one and saved la!OOO man-hours on each ships con struction. These are typical of the lS,OOO suggestions that the Maritime Commis- sion has accepted in the past year. Sug- RegtiOns for new devices, tools and meth ods that have saved $20,0O0,OO0 in labor and material costs. The suggestions are products of a commission-sponsored sug- eestion system operated in conjunction with slaipyard labor-management com mittees. This report proves several things, all encouraging to us and disquiet- ing to our enemies. It proves that labor manapement committees are really work ing and producing tangible benefits - not only in the shipyards but in many other war industries where similar fruit ful results have been reached.
 It proves that the vaunted Annerlcan ssknow how which has enabled us In less than three years to reach a production level that has startled the world. is not solely the doings of trained engineers. It Is the result of the combined efforts Of thousands of modestly placed workers who in spite of the contrary evidence oi wartime strikes, are working for victory as well as money, applying their inventive knnck to bring victory days and hours nearer. It must also prove t0 Hitler tnat the mongrel races he so despises. working under the democratic system of govern ment of which he is so contemptuous. have achieved this miracle of production, IEi his latest speech. Hitler uttered a frantic-sounding plea to German workers for more production to match this mfr acle. This is a war of production and ln' ventiOn, he told his listeners. German inventive genius is on the job and w1ll triumph oyer all obstacles. he promised,
 But it is doubtful that either be or the Germans believe that promise. With every b0sab that fails on factory and submar- ine pen and rocket installation. with every plane that is shot out Of the air and every U-boat that is sunk, the evidence is too strong to the contrary. Hsflers Germany has inventive genius, lt is true. So have we. And we also have thousands upon thousands of workers who are eager. efficient, enthusiastic, and who think beyond the confines Of their particular f0b. Hitler won't find many such among fhe terrified natives and unwilling tor' eign eaptiyes in his own war plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.

Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt, gr.. had much Of the tenaeity and light iag spirit of his illustTi0uS father Both liked 10 get in the middle Of whatever fight was going on, and # was the younger The0d0re's lot to be aepyely engaged ip tW0 wars, the present one claiming him as a casualty.
 Not iD times Of war ne liked tO lead an ifeOnspicuOps life, but given the 0p' p0Ftnpity, such as a war, be just natur. ally took to the life, and distinguished hiFNself as a good soldier, winning many h0nOrs, as well as achieving high rank.
 Ills death at his command post on the Normandy battlefield ip the heart Of the present action will be a matter Of much keeEet 10 all, His death from a heart attack was a result no doubt Of the stfef' nous lie nov maintained by those iD his and similar positions; by all those wll0 ere taking any palt % the deiy program of the war, Many die as result of wounds, others worn out by the teffgfle pace Vley have to keep up, and which Al seem happy and willing t0 do
 Alter World WaF ] be returned t0 pfl' gete life and distinguished himself ip sf, fairs Of state, His training et the lIlle of the first war was at PlattsbuFg end pc just naturally went back tbege when World War gt began and he saw that this country would be q part ot n, HIS war career was a notable one; ne feeelsee commensurate hOn0Ts in the awarding of the Oak Eesf Cluster, The Silver etar, the French CT0ix De 0beTFe, and the Dis fdngsisbed Service Cross, the Dlsflps guisted Service Medal in Word WeF l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Tenserial C0gporati0ps

Probably you read Of the 70 Passaic,. G, J., businessmen who bought a barber shop and hired the barber for their ex- elusive use because they were tired 0f waiting for service, Well, they may have started something. Who knows but the happy postwar world may see hundreds Of similar little corporations, made up of men of similar taste who, with the help of the barber college dean, may hire young barperg and train them up to De tbe men of their t0ns0lbal dreams,
 For men of the conversation, sFltl' hair tonic, ntlsbaTtendeg haiF comb per- suation, t would be paradise. And Wle young man who could offer clear second tenor wjtb his shipping might be able 70 name his oWD price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
TN NRw ENGLAND
lnrlfleenort postl

kssgaakeisnFt #oAkf
 T7Ae business outlook throughout New England Is decidedly eneolr- aging, There Is . definite feeling 0g optimism throughout the general public, and this has led t0 active and eager development Of Nar work, along with an agreeable eST pansl0n Of civilian trade, The sum raeT l.l0nthg might have been months 0f doubt and uncertainty, but that has Dot proved fo bs the ease,
 New Englanders are aeY0iing tllelF gFeatest energies to tlle waF effort, but they are not missing many other opportunities t0 carry all theiF daily affalrs, fo spend illelF money tor neeessary articles, and te nariieiaate ill moderate Felakatiol and pleasure, HAere 6 6 healthy note about the whole lnaiier, lndl- ealIng that the aYeraae hldlyianal has leaTaad h0w l0 w0lk hard, play Q lillle, lelaK Q lliile, and otherwise keep himself going through the strenuous period lllrolleb which he is living,
 Ilnallless men haEe been paTile. ulaFly efa0uFaead by tlle healthy development 0f Hhat eaal be elassls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Education Now

The University Of Denver has aTl- nounced that it will open its doors on July 24 to as many eligible honOrably dis charged veterans of this war as 1t can accommodate. regardless Of whether gov ernment funds are available at the time.
 This is foresighted move which other colleges and universities might well fol- lOw fl they are financially able. The gov ernmentis policy on veterans education has already been established, and the money will be forthcoming,
 Meanwhile it is only right that men and women who already have given sig able slice Of their time to their country and who wish to return to school. should not be asked to delay that return a day longer than necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
NoSoap

In the midst Of war news. reports on price control, and exhortationS to do something about the Fifth War Loan. there arrived at this desk the other day a circular from a manufacturer Of exclu- sive mems tOiletries. Among other items offered for sale was a solid gold shaving bowl price. Sl.875 plus tax.
 We were sorely tempted for moment by the bargain. Then reason returned. Even with gold shaving bowl We should still dislike the task of shaving, we ng- ured, and the razor would still pull. Be- sides, on second look we discovered that the manufacturer didn't throw in any shaving soap.
 So we decided that we'd better put the shaving mug into 100 Si875 War Bonds. In 20 years they'll be worth $2.5OO. And that's more than we'd be able to get for our gold shaving bowl-eyen with soap included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

hlft has 0fiAD aepafafee friends and bT0ke0 up h0illes,
 Aeslls appreciated tlae naolIleElseaae siepifleaHee 0f wQrAs, He aeel9Eea 0ll one occasion that feg every Idle w0rk Q man speaks, Dc shall glHe % account lp tile day 0f judgment Wit the NttefAglae af Q few AeDs tellees, Judas batFayed tEiia fe the bigb priests, alla Peter AehlAa Hlip, Wlib WeEds eg aeeuleseenee and yielding, millions af people have NeeRDine bili0 all9 found fllelf lives glfFaeBi0lsig ellanAa6, Wiah llttaFallees whleb cen he eaa@ il z few henFg, gAaas Himself ellesaeea libe tbinkllas cd histoT eg lhe biiigam race,
 Daap Stanley has aaldi sYon neVeT 9et to tlle end 0f CiFista words, There fs something lp tAeW alweye bellinA, They pass into pF0s verbs they paas lilto iawa iheg pakA Into d0efFbDsa, they paas into eolls0lafion6, but tiley never paas awag, And after Al the use shet lg nlaAe q thsm, they aEe ssili nes 1i nlsi'is nessrvss-Bahnsn Mess.
 DapaE &5a1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

fled as the summer trade, Many thousands Of iodiYidnals who have worked f0r long months in wag faes l0ries or iE other phases 0f the war effort, n0g turn Frequently to the nearby resorts f0r eDfeg tainmenf, Indications are that these people ere respecting the government Feguesis not to iFayfl very far f0r pleasure only, blt they are not emitting pleasnfe aliQgeilleg,
 on the contrary, wiib plenty ef money ie spend as . result of tllelf BaF Nalk, they are taking tlaeg families to nearby wDiering places, and spending reRHonab|e amounts With lAeal merchants,
 Tllis has heen Q good tlling tog business iD aaneTal, and is one q llle Eeasens shy tDeEe ls epiilmlsln along the avenues ~ slllllnlel trade, heW N'nalalld V doing ali Flsbt thls alllnBAef from every point 0f FiewL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
TIE CIRCUS wTLL GO OS
Ngartf0rd Courani)

The appalling tragedy that befeD ihls city last Thursday afternoon has been interpreted by many 70 mean the end of the circus. hot- wtihstandlng the announced inten. ti0p Of Ringing Brothers and BaTDum & Bailey t0 move nAeE show to It's headquarters iD 6agaaos tR, Florida, pending tlle eoFlsiFnes ton 0f Q new ''blg top, the com ment eeneTsily beard hereab0ut Is that the circus has been dealt q blow from which tt gill never Fes cover, catch me never again eog Ing 10 c eiTensl Not on your hfei" AS lf that expressed the sentiment 0f people everywhere, Should the Ringling show take Co the road aRaln, those wltb vivid mem0Flah of what occurred here in Hartford cannot conceive 0f more than q handful Of sllectat0rs turning out te he thrilled by it's wonders,
 But iD Rll likelihood this and other nigeuseg will siill G0 on, such ls ille appeal they make io persons 0f all ages, As well might it haze been said that the gr0qnols Tiheeieg flle Rt Cbieago iD 1908 which took 2 toll 0f bJ2 lives spelled the doom Of the iheateT, or fhat because the ekeuTs sl0D sleaner General el0culn burned at hew YO,k iD le0s with 2 loss 0f l0a0 lives, It meant the end Qi sleb excursion trips, or that nsght xl.A,, s,fo.,la l,a a,a aaa8aa haaaaaea hl11 perE0lls l0ei tllelr lives 70 the Boston G0ooapni Grove fire in lel2, hlaeh 0f these eaiAslf0plles taught iis less R0lls wiih respect % safety pFeylks i0ns, and 70 tt will be now that fAaEe is Q new appreciation og Hle flEa ARKagd at tallt shows as cells sequence ~ the lesson just taught, How many persons ln Haflfefa and iis vicinity wh0 began going te the circus when 2, T, baTnnE1 nTss brought hlg show here tp iabl, Wben g4A00 gl0ekAd 70 see TaN Tlgiil0n and tAe Goyl0lp elephants, have eyey 70 much As NiNeD q nD0ilRbt 70 Mle possibility Af being caught tn tbf f0lds of a burning tentg From that date nlpetysshTee years ago peepif haTe and everywhere h9Ve been eigs eMs lans They haye not reserved tbaIg natF0naRe f0F the coming 0i
 the A6TRataat Show on kaFilH Fes sMltiDg from the alnalaamAtlon q
 DarDnm W Bailey witb Rinallile
 Brothers, but they have attended
 Wlth almost eqnal avidlty wuffela
 nillb Wild West, Rawnee mlll's veFs sloB 0f the Wild West fae keliss
 NeFepauah Circus ana the l&a9aIls
 seeksW WaIiAeo nhewR. xn fae2 Q ely. 'el9 1l9 not haEa te command el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Rwlss Needed to InsMEe gebs

Needs Of the nation that have been considered up 10 recently under the rather nebuloug grouping Of "p0stWag nlanning,S approached glneeFly by many e0ninaantat0f6 fearful Of creating an lfsD' pFefsl0D Of . war already won, have eiRanged abruptly in some elassltleafl0ns 70 the status Of present emergencies, Termination Of war contracts Sil certain nlants, with the situation at Brewster
 I1nKaft catching first general nationwide alteniion, has made the change.
 lt can't be naia that fhe prchlem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Corcoran, the former brain-trus- ter, Wallace said. was working hard against him and promoting Justice William o. Douglas in- stead.
 "Ea be damned, remarked lhe President.
 Nes result was that Henry came away with tlse impression lhat his cid friend FOR weula issue . statement eayoring his reelection.
 4 few hours later. however, the President entered an all-evening session with boss Ed Flynn Of tlbe Bronx. boss Ed Kelly of Chicago. Postmaster General Prank Walker Democratic national treasurer Ed Pauley Of California, and the na- tional vice chairman Oscar Ewing, Of the Aluminium Corporation, whom Wallace has vigorously at- tackled. All are leaders of the contingent who oppose Henry and have told the President tn no un- certain terms how they feel.
 Thus Henry Wallace, liiEe 2 tired, lene deer en the range, Was driven backward and fer- waEa, dipped ana hsageTed by selves, bat ReyeT aHite pHlied 6swn.
 Tn Washington, when they want 10 kiil of a man in high places, they usually demolish him with whispered stories Of graft or sean- dal. But knowing Henry's deyo. ton. knowing his unsweFVfng bat- tie for the things that Roosevelt has stood for. knowing him to be . man truly without sin. no one dared follow the usual smear campaign.
 lC0pyright. leSs by United Featurl
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Views Of The Press

the adIeetiYeg Q Dexter Fellows could employ for It's exploitation to bring out the crowds.
 We may be sure that this great American Institution, which tp naaF- iy one hundred years of It's eElst- eilee has meyer before experienced such Q disaster as hefell the Rms, ling Brothers show on the Barbour Street grounds. wlll continue, bat that every preeanli0n will be taken from nov on t0 avoid tlaase risks that have hitherto passed almost nnn0lleed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

W%esm mDNhcs EaS H V been dubbed Mr. .StaycoEnb and Afr, Marcel because his raven locks are always in place.
 Some people don't like his mus. tacGe. asking sarcasticaily whether it is Adolf Hitler or Charlie Chap l.n he is trying to look like.
 He is caricatured as a pink-and. puff-checked boy. too young to hold important office.
 Il is against Dewey's siae. however. that the crlaelest Jibes have been thrown. Because he isn't a six.f0ot- er-because he is five inches shorter than running mate John W Brick er--there is a tendency to toss the Little Man. What Nowa" stuff at him. One Chicago New Deal paper cartooned his nomination by show- ing a diminntive Dewey in . bic spotlight on a bigger stage Eith the caption, '.S0 This Is Ttl'
 THERE'S THAT SHETLAND
 PONY CRACK
 There is the now famous crack about the Republicans not only be- ing willing to swap horses in mid stream but tO swap . horse for q Shetland pony. Also the story about how he sat on a phone book while being photographed at his desk.
 All such stuff is part and parcel Of American political campaign tra- diilon. Men seeking high office gre considered fair game. the season ii always open. Shooting at them Is considered a sadistic form Of af- lection. Candidates have to learn to take it and pity the poor politician who can't.
 Being on the receiving end os per- sonal digs is nothing pew 10 Dewey. He had to take the same stuff when he aspired t0 tine presidential nol1l- inati0n four years ago, and when he ran for governor Of New York tw0 years ago. IT they hurt hlin. he has never Wtnccd. He has had the mus taclle since 1923, and # his wife liEes him that way, there's no reason why he should change. There Is DCfhing more 10 be done nov about his height. physically. though he is as tall as other men fn public life. including Sam RaybuFn. Joe Martin, Coolidge, Etalin. Chiang Kai-shek,
 There is. however, the tendency on the part of many voters to el1aose their candidates purely on 6 person. al appearance basis, 10 iTdulge tn personalities in eFttieizang . esnei- date when logic and good reason fsil, t0 huTi an insult for lack of Q sound argument,
 ME'g GOT 70 GET AROUND
 Dewey ean eysEneme ssweb q shas personal abuse merely by showing himself to more people. Ee has e good build. Ege looks healthy, end that coupled with his yOufl is eD asset since he has uIlauestl onably grown in mental etature-Ehieh is shat really eonpfs-ip the last four years. He hasn't 6 thing to be ashamed of, nothing to hide CT tTy 10 explain agay or apologize for.
 But there is Q more potent reason than aDy 0f these for keeping this campaign free from personal abuse. PoT the last l2 years. by common consent Of partisans and opponents alike, there has been no reference to the personal sfflletlop Of Prank lip D. Roosevelt. iSe hes taken plenty Of abuse 0D big Ideas, his policies, his deeds, But the things about him which weEe his greatest llandleaps and beyond his control have been seTupulonsly kept cut of the argument,
 That's shy this campaign sllould ae kept clean and the criticism Of Dewey based where lt hel0ngs~0p his g0yernwleptal aoctEines sad theories al0ne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

E. Dewey because Of his sise and his ge n eral appear. ance. There ls no law requiring you to like the looks of any man if you don't want to, but this personal crit. icism Of Dewey goes heyond that
 He has been criticized for be. ing too pretty to be in the White House. He ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Current Comment


 Withdrawal from present positions is punishable by death. empower all leaders of every grade to shoot on sight anyone who leaves ais post because Of c0gardice. The hOpT is serious, Only gill-p0geT, readiness for fighting and heroism 70 the death can help,
 -0eFmaD order, captured near
 cheFbonTg,
 . ea ssS .....A
 A county can avoid almost every other kind 0f relations, but ideas cannot be oy0idnd, gt is tmv poFlaDt that they he communicated against . background which makes the plnndeTst00d,
 -AEchibald MacLelsb. libraTiap of
 Congress,
 The American naval victory aff the Philippines will he Q mighty impetus 70 the speeding 0f our ads vance across the Pacific and into the Inner defenGRs Of Japan, -ReeFetarv of War Henry L siimS son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

BlRmea letters pertaining Co per. somMl health and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis oe treatmentp wiil be answered by Dr. Brady " . stamped sclf-addressea envelope b enclosed Letters uhoula be brief and written lm lnk. No reply can be made Co queries not conform ing Co instructions. Aa6Fe1s Dr. william Brady, National NewBs paper Service. sao West Madison street Chicago, m.