davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

The car stolen from Jake Das-
no, of Stead street, Utica was
found by State Police in field
near Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

with pictures shown regularly
each month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

Non.alcoholic. non.greasy.
aids in grooming and con.
ditioning your hair! Remov.
es loose dandruH. Keep
your hair well groomed.
The sub., 1944-10-12
FROM THE
 EDITORS WORK BENCH
E. B. Employees No,U Receiuing Time Allo'conce For Returning Tools

As an aftermath of the first American Federation of abors victories the Labor Management front here at the Electric Boat Company all workers enjoying the privilege of time allowance for the returning of all tools
 During the first week of this practice work CTS time years able to leave the yard wt- out an excessive loss of their personal tne few workers be taking advantage of the generous offer that Mr. Robinson has made and cautioned by their fellow-workers.
 When worker is busy in shipyard time seems always to fly but when gets to the end of the day and IS anxious to make bus connections or get his out of crowded parking lot the minutes that he is compelled to spend returning company tool piece of company equipment be enough grounds for big grpe For many months the S. M E. U tried to gain this but was not
 until utilization with the American Federation of Labor that we successful in obtaining this time allowance
 One hundred per cent unity is required to be able to back Union their dealings with the Management and you help by signing American Federation of Labor application NOW!
The sub., 1944-10-12
TeU 1t to the Marines

When considering how much to give to the United Vel fare and National War Fund F. of L. worker at the B. B. Go. should ask himself this question:
 "Wi what plan to give be enough so that won't be ashamed to tell Marine who in the Battle of Tarawa how much gave?"
 Before they into battle at Tarawa Leathernecks up collection and sent home contribution of $30OO9 to the National War Fund
 Sure you have already given to the Red Cross.
 Sure you're buying War Bonds.
 Sure almost any day you may be asking the A. F. of L. to help you find another job.
 Sure you paid plenty when wife in the hospital
 Sure you live in Westerly or Providence.
 Before you these any other for not gv ing generously the Welfare and War Fund be prepared to TELL IT TO THE MARINES!
The sub., 1944-10-12
4. Y. of L. Takes Action
 m Var Labor BOard Cases

| The A. F. of L., through it's representatives in Washington, ready to take the first step toward giving Electric Boat Welders premium and special sts rates of pay is matter of fact that Weld CTS at Electric Boat perform the most skilled type of welding, and should be entitled to the premium end specialists rates of pay established by the A. F. of L. in all their other shipyards.
 Under the A. F. of L. contract in other shipyards production Weder gets less than the minimum Mechanics rate pay which $1 per hour while the Weders who perform the welding required by the Electric Boat receive anywhere from the base premium pay of 3 per hour the base specialists rate of $145 per hour
 American Federation of Labor Representatives plugging these before the War Labor Board Wash ngon should not be long before Weders get the good news.
 all get together, and back the American Fedora ton of Labor 1O0% their endeavor to get the wages and working conditions for
The sub., 1944-10-12
MASS PRODUCTION LICKS PRECISION FIELD

Philadelphia, Pap. (P) = One of the biggest feathers in the cap of American industry is the crea- tion, since 194O, of an entirely new class of "watchmakers' mass-pro- ducing precision aircraft instru = ments.
 One of the largest of these groups is at the Philadelphia di- vision of Bendix Aviation corp, where thousands of former beau ticians, pianists, Seamstresses and butchers were trained in plant-op- erated schools to perform one op- eration apiece in the manufacture, for instance, of altitude meters, which contain 120 different parts.
 The Philadelphia plant produced equipment valued at more than a million dollars each month. During the past year one months quota in- cluded 175,000 air speed, rate of climb and turn and bank indicat- ors.
The sub., 1944-10-12

mionth member of the Boy Scouts of America l2year-Old Preston Koenop who doing man-sized job handling tractors and fathers 151acre farm Brandon Wis His dad Boy Scout in the same town just American boy the twelve
 onh the guest of national rural and Boy scout at Chicago and spoke with Burrdge Butler Publisher of Prairie Farmer Wheeler McNlen Editor of Farm Journal and Farm
 National Committee Rural Scouting Head of St Louis President of the Boy Ebert K FreteI Chief scout Ex ecutive and Editor of Boys Life."' 4tzArssTr-er
The sub., 1944-10-12
 TOBy-Laws

Presented at Union meeting on
 October 9, 1944)
 I. Article II, Section 2, shall hereby be amended by addition of the following sentence:
 Commencing with the adop- ton of this amendment the field of membership in this Organi- zation shall hereafter be limited to duly accredited members in good standing of the A. K. of L." II. Article II, Section 2, is here by amended by the addition of the following paragraph:
 Commencing with the adop- tion of this provision, it shall be- come a condition of membership in good standing in this organi- zation that each member shall be and remain a member in good standing in the A. F. of L. To effectuate this amendment preVi- ously issued membership cards shall become void and new mem- bership cards shall be prepared and issued to all qualified mem- bers.'
 III. Article II, Section 4, is here by amended by striking out it's present provision and replacing the same with the following:
 "The clerk shall cause notice of each general meeting of mem- bers to be given by notices posted on Union bulletin boards inside the plant and inside the Union office at least three (3) days before date thereof. Such notices shall contain the purpose of the meeting as well as the place to be held"
 W. Article III, Section g, Gen. eral, is hereby amended by strik- ing out its present provision and substituting therefor the follow ing:
 Union meetings of any kind shall not be held during work ing hours inside the plant. All meetings held outside the plant s~ pursuant to. Section 3 of Article III shall be held on Saturday evenings"
 V. Article VI, Section 3, is here by amended by striking out the present provision and substituting the following:
 Regular meetings of the Gen. eral Committee shall be held on the second Saturday evening of each month or if that day be a holiday, then on the next Satur- day thereafter. Special meet ings may be called by a majority of the Executive Committee upon twenty-four (24) hours mo- tice posted on Union bulletin boards inside the plant and in- side the Union office, stating the general purpose thereof"
The sub., 1944-10-12
Hands Across tue World

and welcome HOUSE the emblem Federation INCLUDES now part and parcel of the great am2 movement INC PEOPLE We can HONESTLY and PROUDLY now that we
 Of everything smooth sailing At least while yet because there those midst who SELFISH ULTER1oR MOTIVES who
 STRAIGHT UNION There those in midst who do not UNIONIS prosperhere those people
 n0s kind Of will attempt sOT the met with and DEFEATED THAT TYPE OF ENEMY IN EVERY
 are integral part great powerful MOVEMENT your midst would-be matter SENSE, greater accomplishment SOLIDARITY of greater EFFICIENCY United cannot DIsCoRD and DOUBT to made our first TANGIBLE Let us not do allow do anything forward We HAVE NO PLACE AMERICAN MOVEMENT.
 pretex of wanting o Unonim them should be-H C. l. o. C. T. O. yard = go to the Political Action Committee the Sidney Hlmanso the Harry well to remember that the M E. U is officially their RED POLITICAL AMBITIONS.
 INDEPENDENT UN1oNIsM-go INDEPENDENT UN1ONsM- WE HAVE HAD OUR FILL OF IT. EXPERIENCED FUTLITY This is management bargaining American Federation
 It duty as Americans leadership organizations belong in the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR our duty Independent Independent Unionism stands futile AS AND AS WORKING PEOPLE to promote and foster the only bona Fa 509 OF of AR0R L in W ee & usa sand oode s Al through the downs as well the ups realizing the long 1 hard road through length breadth the nation, marching AND OUR CHLDREN-a decent standard of living to ala n E work d and d o % we & os rssna from @ hands will truly be extended the world Labor united that Unity all and MY UNION, the AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR be n in only LABOR DUTY-DO TT.
The sub., 1944-10-12

Ancient Roman women were fond of beauty masks and milk baths.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Coupons
Continued From First Page y

in a cardboard box and the rest
were found on Basiliko, Mr. Laskey
said. The counterfeits were of such
high quality that it will take sew
eral days to tell just how many cou-
pons are genuine, he added.
At the same time it was disclosed
that last nights seizure did not close
the OPA's current investigation of
illegal gasoline and sugar transac-
tions here. 1t was recalled that sew
eral months ago at the time of
BaSiliko's arrest on the New York
charge, national OPA Headquarters
announced that the District was
one of the major centers of black
market activities in gasoline along
the Eastern Seaboard.
Single gasoline and sugar cou-
pons, good for three gallons of gaso-
line and five pounds of sugar, re-
spectively. are being sold for 81 each
on the black market, it was said.
Basiliko was indicted in New York
last spring with four officials of
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association local, AFL. on
charges of conspiring to violate gas
rationing. United States Attorney
James McNally of New York said
that $4,000 coupons, worth 100000
gallons of gasoline. were found in
the mems possession.
Basiliko gave himself up on April
20 when he learned he was wanted
in New York. He posted 81, 500 bond
to insure his appearance at his trial
Tuesday. He is the brother of
Nicholas Basiliko, operator of the
Logan Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Motor Boat Gasoline
Rations Sharply Cut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gasoline rations for motor boa is
powered by inboard engines will be
curtailed sharply and allotments
for outboard craft will be trimmed
to lesser extent. effective October
l, the Once of Price Administration
announced last night.
1t was learned, the agency is
studying a plan providing for a
larger gasoline ration for a limited
number of b card motorists and
a reduction in the quantity allowed
some &C" drivers.
While no decision has been reach
ed as to whether the plan will be
put into effect, it was learned that
1t involves granting gasoline for a
maximum of 1875 miles of driving a
month to B" motorists whose in
course OF work driving is considered
highly important to the war effort.
The adjustment in motor boat
rationS cuts from l25 to "a the maxi
mum gallonage permitted in any
three months for an inboard motor
craft. The maximum quarterly al
lotment for outboard boats is re-
duced from 20 to 10 gallons.
The cut was prompted, OPA
said, by considerable resentment
aroused" in people who felt the
owners of yachts and power boats
were being accorded special privi-
leges denied to others.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Wherry Asks Probe
Of Experts Who
Crowd Into Senate
By the Associated Press.

The men who sometimes crowd
the rear of the Senate chamber and
flank senators in their seats, were
targets yesterday of new blast
from Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican whip.
Asking Chairman Byrd of the
Joint Economy Committee to in
vestigate their presence, Senator
Wherry wanted to know:
Who are these men?"
Where do they come from?"
Whom do they representa-"
Senator Wherry's initial protest
was made when Hebert Schimmell,
$8,0O0-a-year WPB attorney. spoke
to the presiding officer during We'd
nesday's session. Mr.. Schimmell had
been assisting the Kilgore War
Mobilization Subcommittee in draft
ing its ill-starred reconversion bill.
While the presiding officer sus-
tanned his point of order against
Mr.. Schimmell's action. Senator
Wherry wrote Senator Byrd, the in
cident should not stop there"
For the past several months, he
said, numerous experts" have been
seated lin the rear of the Senate
chamber as we'll as f1anking Senators
in their seats" during important
sessions
Friday afternoon, he continued. Il
counted more than 81 persons who
were not members of the Senate,
standing along the walls
He wanted to know if they were
serving the Senate "or are they at
tempting to lobby legislation through
the Senate in behalf of special in
terests?"
Senator Wherry's argument was
that if the WPB does not need Mr..
Schimmells services then his salary
is ''nonessential expenditure" COM
ing within the purview of the Byrd
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
FEC 10 Study Radio Scripts
Claimed Unfair by Clio Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
The Federal Communications
Commission issued Subpoenas yes
terday for certain radio scripts by
Upton Close, Fulton Lewis, jr.;
Boake Carter, Dewitt Emery, Shee-
lah Carter and Col. Robert Nc
Cormick, broadcast over Station
WHKC, Columbus, Ohio.
The subpoenas were issued at
the request of the CIO United Au-
tomobile Workers, who are asking
that the stations license be re-
voked on the ground that WHKC
has been unfair in allotting time
for discussion of various issues,
principally those concerning orga-
nized labor.
Mr.. Close, Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Carter
and Miss Carter are radio COM
mentators. Mr.. Emery is president
of the National Small Business
mems Association, and Col. McCor-
mick Is publisher of the Chicago
Tribune.
The union contends that the
scripts represented IAN unfair and
biased viewpoint" adding, While
we do not seek to take away their
right to present their opinions over
the air, We do believe that the
other side Of the issue should also
be heard"
A hearing on the unions objec-
: tionS will be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Many 10 Be Sent Overseas
After War, Hershey SAYS
By the Associated preSe

BY Inc Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. l2.-The
Army is built, the Navy is well
along" but maintenance still is a
problem, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her.
shey. national director OF Selective
Service, told newsmen at a press
conference here today.
Gen. Hershey, making a tour of
Western States, declared that de-
spite the present satisfactory situa-
ton you've got to brace yourself
for the prospect of seeing men sent
into service, many overseas, month
after month even after the war has
ended"
This will be necessary to effect an
orderly rehabilitation which, he
said, should be directed to relieving
first those who have seen the long
est service, after peace comes.
In all probability, Gen. Hershey
reported, Selective Service will have
to continue drafting 100000 month
"or little less, almost indefinitely. -
He pointed out, however, the pres
ent Selective Service Act expires
next May. About 100000 men
have been demobilized. he said.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
First Letter in Year
Received From Prisoner

For the first time in a year the
parents of Pfc Robert l.. Cohen, q
veteran of the Bataan campaign,
this week received a letter from him
written from japanese prison
camp in the Philippines. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Cohen,
2ll8 Key blvd, Arlington. said he
wrote that his health is fair" and
that he hopes to be home soon.
They also said he had recently
Ioeen transferred from another prison
camp. Pfc. Cohen was stationed at
Fort Stotensberg in the Philippines
when war broke out. He entered the
service in November, 1910, and was
sent to the Philippines in January,
194l,
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

seemed happy. They said not to
mind about them.
The GethSemane of the noun
taintop was near its end early to-
day when troops driving forward by
yards against bitter opposition of
Hltler's crack paratroopers entered
Mortaln and the German hill posi-
ton became untenable.
One of the last acts of the Ger
mans before leaving Mortain was
to burn the civilian hospital after
laying the patients in the street
They thought 1t Irby and 1t
Hagan were hidden in the building
and they applied the torch after a
disappointed search.
The colonel entered Mortain and
pushed ahead to the troops on the
hill at the first chance. The charm
ing little city he left week ago
was now bad wreck.
So the lost battalion came back
this afternoon with a three-week-
old puppy which had shared It's
hardships. Pvt. Perry of Smithfeld
r. l., the pups owner. said, Don't
put my name in the paper. Folks
will think I'm hero. There's only
one here who saved us. That's 1t,
Kerley.
1t. Kerley came back to find
himself a captain by field promo
ton.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Goebbe|s Tells Farmers
To Increase Production
By The Associated Press.

oS me Assoc ateo Press. - :.
~ LONDON, Aug. u. Goadins
groggy Germans into a last-ditch
total war" Mobiliza ton Chief Pau
Joseph Goebbels told representa-
tive farmers gathered in Berlin to-
day they must somehow produce
more food to offset new shortages
caused. he said, by loss of vast
territories in the east
His speech. as reported by DNB
German news agency. praised the
farmers for helping to avoid a re-
currence TO date of the conditions
of 1918" but he added now new
dlf1lculties confront us. .
This means We have to make good
this loss at home"
Goebbels is now making a virtue
out of necessity in some of his dras-
tic DEGREES.
An example is the growing diff
Guilty Of publishing German news
papers in bomb-shattered cities
But Goebbels' decree limiting news
papers is camoufiaged as a volun-
tary decision
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Risi Faces Court Tomorrow
In Fatal SHOOTING Of Wife

Victor Risi. 80. of the 1000 block
OF North Carolina avenue Sc. is
being held in Prince Georges
County Jail at Upper Marlboro on
charge of murder pending a pre-
liminary hearing at 10 I'm. tomor-
row in Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Risl, who surrendered to District
police Thursday in connection with
the fatal shooting of his wife, Mrs.
Lula Risi. 40, of 1880 G street NE,
near Oxon Hill. Nd. waived extradi-
ton Friday in Municipal Court.
He was represented by former As
sistant District Attorney Allen
krouse
The shooting occurred in wooded
spot near the District line about 80
pm. Thursday. Several hours later
Risi, accompanied by Mr. Krouse
surrendered at police headquarters.
Police said Risi told them he was
talking to his wife, a bookkeeper for
the Hechineer Building Supply Co..
when she suddenly pulled a pistol
from her .pocketbook. He said he
snatched it from her, then his mind
went blank. He said he could not
remember firing the fatal shots, one
of which pierced his wifes forehead.
He added that he and his wife had
separated in February.
Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanrinr nm
to them.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
VFW Meeting Will Urge
Postwar Army Troininq

Compulsory universal military
training after the war will be in
dorsed by delegates to the 45th an
nual convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars to be held in Chicago
August % to "a, according to Omar
B. ketchum. director of the organi-
zation's Washington office.
Mr.. Ketchum recalled that the
VFW first proposed this measure to
Congress in 1920 and had urged it
on repeated occasions since. The
suggested legislation would call for
one years training for all physically
fit males before reaching the age of
"a
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Cornwall to Continue

The annual carnival of Rosensteel
Council. Knights of Columbus, held
last week on grounds near the Dis
trict line on Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, will continue nightly this
week through Saturday. Hubert
O'Bolyle is general chairman of the
carnival, with Albert Reising acting
as treasurer and Wilton Schrider as
"manpower chieftain."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

foods for service men on leave or
furlough for 70 hours or more have
been increased from 8 to 10 points
for each nine meals, OPA announces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
DEACoNEss HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Lieut.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter of Glasgo. Sept. %. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer of
Frazer, Oct. 1, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mag of
Glasgow, Oct. /, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
HINSDALE

Mrs. John Hentz left Saturday
afternoon for Great Falls to attend
the 'two-day state h~air-dreSsers
convention.
George Hillman of Chicago is Wis
iting his brother, r. E. Hillman'
and family.
Fairy Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Baker, broke her arm last
week while visiting friends at Nash
ia.
r. E. Hillman, cashier of the First
National bank, returned Friday eve
mig from a business trip to Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. J. F. critics returned Tuesday
to her home at Minot, N. D., after
a week end visit with her son, Gin
ton.
Corp. and Mrs. Dewey Hanson
left for Washington, D. c.. after a
brief visit with Corporal Hanson's.
sister. Mrs. Ben Eaton. He is with.
the war department intelligence
service at the capital city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

Helena returning Monday morning.
He came here from Harrington, Tex
as, where he had completed a course
at the army air flexible gunnery
school.
Milt Anderson and son Buddy
of Berkeley, Calf. former Glasgow
residents, we're visiting Glasgow
friends most of last week. Buddy"
will be remembered as a soloiSt in
the children's musical group known
four years ago as "Tommie's Pick
aninnieS." trained by A. c. CTom-
my Thompson. His brothers, Arnold
and Raymond are now in the armed
service.
Mrs. N. o. Agneberg and children,
Barbara and Nels, have returned to
Glasgow from Menominee, Mich,
where they spent three months. Mrs.
Agneberg had been called there by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. r. A. Hubert, SO. who died Sept.
81. Funeral services were held there
%. DR.. Agneberg met Mrs. Ag-
neberg and the children in Mime
apolis on their return.
Mrs. Peter West and daughter
Grace and son. Private Peter Alan
West, arrived Sunday morning from
Denver, where Private west has
been stationed and where Mrs. West
and Grace had expected to to spend
the winter. Private West has been
transferred and their plans have
been changed. He will be here until
Oct. IL. They stopped at Billings
and Great Falls to visit friends.
Mrs. Del Livingston and children
and May Lou, left Sunday
for Havre to join Mr.. Livingston,
who has taken a position as assist
ant manager of the Buttrey grocery
store. The Livingstons have been
at the home of Mrs. Living
Ston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
.rchambeault, having been called
here from Dayton, o., last January
1t the time of Mr.. Archambeault's
accident. and staying to assist with
he work on their farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

Mrs. z. r. Bellingham returned
last week from Seattle, where she
had spent the summer.
Billingsley school benefit dance
at Tampico hall Saturday night
Music by Mrs. Chouinard.
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson and son,
Duane, of Saco were week end
guests at the Dewey Wigmore home.
Albert McWatty of Ottawa, ont,
Canada, arrived Tuesday to spend
two weeks visiting his sister. Mrs.
Dan O'Connor.
Henry Unrau of. Lustre was a
Glasgow caller Tuesday, accom-
panied by his father, p. H. Unrau,
who visited John F. Thiessen here.
Corp George Stensland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stensland, is
home on furlough. He will leave for
Camp Maxey, Texas. He is in the
signal corps.
Mrs. H. B. Clement of Williston,
N. D., arrived Monday morning. She
visited at the home of Mrs. C. D..