davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-17

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Evening star., 1944-03-17

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idcnds are not included Also extra or
Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants
Evening star., 1944-03-17

1851 1851 40 81 .594. OF
j. H. MCCORMICK, Vice President.
r, FLETCHER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February. 1914.
(Seal.) HENRY F. SWEENEY
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associate Press.
The position Of the TreasurY March l !
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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ALL, So ADJ! seJ'
s.J, 1871 ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Male dressmakers are little
out of our line but when one Of
them shows up in Hollywood
after working as a waiter in a
New York hotel for six months
IT is time TO brush up on hem
stitching.
In pre-war London and Paris,
Ray Driscoll designed clothes
for the Duchess Of Kent, Lady
Castleross, Mrs. Frank Buck, Di-
ana Churchill, and Magda Luz
pescu. He has the sketches TO
prove it,
For Diana Churchill he de-
signed a gown with a gold leo
pard peeking in at the bust. The
dress was named Are You
There" For Mrs. Frank Buck
there was little number featur-
ing a mans garter, dyed gold,
which she wore on the sleeve.
All his gowns were like that,
he said. "Lady-like but witty. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
TWO STRIKES

II is natural thot otter oil the controversy over
the Montgomery Ward cose the governments deol-
ina with strikes in industries should now be tol-
lowed with closer attention. It might be interesting,
then, to compore procedure in the Word oose Win
that in the recent strike Of Detroit forenoen.
Attorney General BiddIe, in his Ward case or
ounoent echoed the Presidents assertion thot Ward S
was enqooed in war work. In loter dispute IN
vovino similar firm, the Chicago district War To-
Dor Boord ruled thot the "Seors Roebuck 8 CO. mail
order house in Minneapolis should not be cIossed
as essential to the war effort.D Mr.. BIddle stated
that "ofter the machinery Of the WLB is fIouted by
either employees or employer the President must sup
port the order Of the board"
There is no need to rehosh the Ward case. re-
course to orderly court procedure by either Porty
probably would have avoided the whole thing Yet
both sides we're impatient One day otter the l3-doy
Ward strike had ended the attorney general and an
ossstont to the secretary Of commerce moved in on
the Presidents order, with soldiers and Omen.
Now consider the forerens strike. Thot was 20
doys old when it ended It began because the No
tionoI Labor Relations Boord refused to order en-
ployers to bargain with the tOreren The WlB had
twice ordered the foremen back to work. Their pres
ident Robert n. Keys, told the national WlB that
I'VE do not relish this strike We do not think right
from q patriotic standpoint, but frankly we cannot
Was that not "fIoutine the WLB machinery"
according to Mr.. BiddIe's definition But there we're
no presidential orders. No soldiers reversed the Ward
procedure and carried the foremen back into their
plants Instead, WLB Chairman William n. Davis
talked to Mr.. Keys like potent Dutch uncle: "You
can't win. If you insist on going on the strike will
be broken"
A WLB labor member promised that his group
would assume the responsibility Of seeing to it that
the employers would recognize the foremen's bor-
gaining rights os against the NlRB ruling
That did not move the strikers They did not re-
turn until General Arnold chief Of the Army Air
Forces told them that their strike had already cost
ESQ fighter planes the Of our most critical mil
itory operation.
The foremen's strike is not the only recent one
in defiance Of WLB orders. We simply offer its brief
history in contrast to the Ward offoir, evidence
that the governments standard Of penalties is too
often inconsistent with the emergencies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

rive at four spades any way you
wish. West opens the queen of
clubs, and now see if you can
make four spades.
You must play the king OF
clubs from dummy on the first
trick and overtake with the ace
in the South hand Cash the ace,
king and queen Of spades, the
ace of hearts and ace Of dia-
monds. Lead the small club.
West must win and must return
a club, on which you discard a
heart from one hand and a dia-
mond from the other. When
West leads the next club you
do the same thing. Now you
will be able TO cross-ruff the
hand out and make the contract.
At rubber bridge this hand
should be played at three no
trump because of the $50 aces.
There would be no problem as
you have nine top tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
CONSULT YOUR CONSCIENCE

Dr. Edwin c. Zobrskie Of New York, speaking
before the American Neurological Association, sold
the American soldier "hos learned while on cam
poien to conserve energy, food, ond materials. At
home he sees on appalling amount Of extravaganza
all around him comPlocent optimism about
termination Of the wor."
We'll, thots what he sees all right and as Or.
Zobriskie points out, it makes him angry. All OF US
at time another have brushed aside the in
convenience Of using it up wearing it out, eating
it all" with the impotent reasoning that other Peo
pie do it."
But thot doesn't make it right Next time YOU
feel that way, consult your conscience not your con-
venience
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Ambition, the desire 10 over
take our fellows, delight all our
own superiority, in having
more than our fellows, such self
asSertlve emotions are deep
seated and potent, and their
trail across history is sanguin-
airy and pitiless. Nevertheless,
without ambition no one would
amount to anything.
The man IN whom the will
to-poWer has become ruthless
ness, sadism, and brutality IS
both personally sick and socially
a menace, but so, too, is the per-
son who so lacks il that he is a
feeble, listleSs, debilitated good
for nothing. Ambition is part OF
our normal native endowment.
A child without self-aSscrtlVe-
ness IS III; he is not all there, all
worth while achievement IN
wolves IT. Said Admiral Pcary
about the North Pole: For
more than score of years that
point on the earth's surface had
been the object OF my every
effort. TO attain II my whole be-
ing, physical, mental, and moral,
had been dedicated.
The emotional drive that leads
us TO assert ourselves is, in the
end, worth what we make of II.
If we let il be crushed out OF
us we become nonentities. If we
misuse IL We run TO self-diSplay,
TO cutting a figure IN the world
by hook or crook, to avarice,
greed, tyranny. If We use 1t well,
we become dynamic selves
amounting 10 something with
dominant aims served with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
. BARBS

Germany has the same pro-
nunciation for all the towns
taken by the AllicS-"unimpor-
etant.
A young man with moonlight
or with mn oonS hInc is about
equally dizzy.
Most of the shoes that hurt
are bought TO fit the occasion
instead of the feet.
Lips are made TO kiss" says
a beauty expert. Then they have
TO be made over again.
These days you can't keep a
good thermometer down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
. SO THEY SAY

Capital must be made avail
able for the sound development
of latent resources and product
i've capacity in relatively unde-
veloped areas. - Secretary of
State Cordell Hull
The Germans cannot fail to
realize that the Italian front is
inseparably bound with the i'm
minent invasion. -Pravda, Mos
COW newspaper.
Never before has there been a
time when il is more imperative
that every single member OF the
United Nations, whether in the
armed forces or in civil life,
should make his maximum eff
fort in the name of peace and
liberty. - Gen. Dwight d. Els
enhower.
After Germany falls, we will
still have anywhere from one
TO three years Of fighting with
Japan. - Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker.
Less than half OF us know
this country was not a member
of the League of Nations. Two
thirds OF us do not know that
Britain is now providing us with
military supplies under reverse
lend-lease. Hadley Cantril,
director. Princeton u. Office of
Public Opinion Research.
Choose your Hun; there won't
be enough 10 20 around-French
underground S D-Day slogan. 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .
Q-What was George WASH

Q-What was George WASH
ingtons official army rank?
A-Lieutenant- general. Con-
gress established the rank of full
general March 3, 1899, likely SO
Washington could be elevated TO
that rank, but there is no record
that the promotion ever took
place.
Q-What pitcher holds the
major league record for games
won?
A-Cy Young, Sill victories.
Q-When was the Red Cross
organized, and hwo many ma
tional Red Cross societies are
there?
A-l88l; 81.
Q-Have L. S. manufacturers
utilized ersatz flavorings in our
foods?
A-Chemists have developed
artificial cinnamon, n u m G &,
anise, caraWay, and chocolate
flavorings to replace imports cut
off by the war.
Q-What is the single tax?
"A proposal TO abolish all
forms of taxation but one: sim
gle tax on land.
(Which is more correct
usage: proved or proven?
A-Proved, although either is
acceptable. Strictly, proven is
correct only in the verdict Not
proven" returned by a Scottish
court jury Operates as mot
guilty" verdlcD.
Q-What is the title Of King
George VI?
A-"By the Grace Of God,
King of Great Britain and Ire
land and OF the British Domin-
ions Beyond the Seas, Defender
of the Faith, Emperor of India"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
CELEBRITY'S CELEBRITY
on BeM9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCk

forCeful self-commitment.
A man may be ambitious TO
conquer a neighboring chief and
steal his wives, or he may be
ambitious TO make neighbor-
hood a more decent place in
which TO live. A boy may be am
bilious to be the leading gang
ster in the city, or like young
Henry WadSWorth LongfelloW
he may say, Il most eagerly
aspire after future eminence in
literature; my whole soul burns
most ardently for It, and every
earthly thought centers in it..
Self-asSertlveness is officially
neutral, everything depends on
what is done with it. Like hunt
ing, II began as primitive
necessity. One had TO hunt to
live. But the hunting impulse
now ranges over a wide field
and the thrill of the hunt in
astronomical observations, sci
entlfic Laboratories, IN seeking
for social solutions and new
ways of creating wealth, fasci-
mates more people than its
primitive forms ever did.
This drive TO amount TO some
thing is the very stuff out of
which worthwhile personality
is made. Saul of Tarsus before
he became a Christian was a
forceful, assertive man, set on
being somebody, and he has
none the less so afterwards; but
the redlrection of this strong
propulsion made his conversion
one of the notable events in
history.
Without the high use of this
primary motive power, leader
ship IN any realm is impossible.
As for Wilderness of life and sat-
iSfaction in living, the wise
channeling Of this deep desire to
amount TO something is of pri-
mary Importance.
Some try to inhibit the de-
sire, praying, "Oh, TO be moth
ing, nothing and unfortunate
~ for themselves and others
their prayer is answered. Some
give the desire gangway and try
10y varied routes 10 become lords
OF creation, often with dlSas-
irous ethical and emotional re-
suits. Other re-define what
amounting TO something" and
being somebody" mean - and
so illustrate Jesus saying, "He
that is greatest among you shall
be your servant" They redirect
the course of their ambition so
that emotional satisfaction, per-
Sonal wholenesS. and social
usefulness are achieved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
TOWARD CHINESE UNITY

An agreement coming out Of the conference be-
tween Generossino Chang Koi-shek and Lin Tso-
ham, the Communist leader, could mean much in the
war against Jopon This bitter ond long stondne
difference hos in'mobzed two fighting forces thot
ore badly needed - the Communists themselves and
the Gordon sontore" Of Chinese Nationalist troops
around onmunist-occupied territory.
Here, os in France, Pond, YueosIovio and Greece,
unity hos been delayed to the detriment Of the Al
lied effoft. A settling Of Chno's civil dispute, if only
for the durotion would strike heavy psychological
as we'll os physical blow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
By PETER EDISON

This is the story of Robert II.
Keys, founder, president and
spark plug of the Foremen's AS
ISOLATION of America whose
strike of $500 foremen tied up
production of six Detroit area
war plants recently, put 10000
workmen on the street and, ac-
cording to Gen. Henry II. Arm
old, cost the Army Air Forces
$50 planes. II is good case his
tory of how and why industrial
relations sometimes go wrong.
Keys is 80 years old, married,
has two children. He was born
in Cincinnati, went to high
school for two years, took a
years course in the Ford techni-
plant in Detroit and soon be-
came a foreman. He is medium
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
UNPATRIOTIC BIRDS

CHICAGO - Paul Hick. 10,
called Police Sgt. Walter Rent
flejsz and asked if it was legal
for him 10 use gun.
Not in the city limits. What
dc you want it for?" The officer
asked. Hick said he wanted to
shoot the sparrows that were
eating the seeds he planted in
his Victory Garden.
why not use scarecrow?"
suggested the Sergeant.
"Scarecrow," said II ! c k,
These sparrows steal the seed
out OF the ground while I'm
there planting them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Then one evening he deliver
ed an order to the Baroness Kurt
Won Pantiz in her room. She
insisted that he remain and have
dinner with her. But it's lit
tie irregular protested Ray.
The baroness insisted, telephon-
ed doWnSl irs for another order,
and Ray pulled up a chair. The
headwaiter brought up the Sec
ond order for the baroness
friend land just about passed
out Ray said, when he found
one Of his walters eating dinner
with guest.
A book publisher heard about
what was going on and asked
Drlscoll if he'd like TO write a
book about his experiences. So
"At Your Service, Madame, y
will be off the presses very
soon.
AS waiter, Driscoll did all
right. He was picking up about
$3.50 a week just in tips, he said,
when he finally quit after five
months. Through the publicity
he received, several former GUS
toners, including Lupescu, sent
for him TO design their clothes.
ROOM SERVICE"
Driscoll was in room service
at the Pierre. you see some
funny things in room service" "
he said The funniest was when
he was serving a film studio boss
in his room.
"He ordered steak and aspara-
gus" Driscoll said. Il served
the steak first and then the as
paragus. There were three piec-
es of asparagus left on my serv-
ing plate and l started TO put
them back in a little stove we
carried to keep things warm.
The studio boss yelled, oh, no
you don't. Bring that back
ordered it and I'm going to get
it.
Now determined 10 make a
name for himself in Hollywood,
Driscoll hopes to do something
about the clothes worn by the
feminine stars. They over
dress" he said. They know
nothing about dramatic SIMPLE
ity."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
SMALL FRY Do IT

BRISTOL, CONN.-Firemen
rushed to ST. Anthony's Paroch-
ial School. housing Kinder
garten and the first four grades
but by the time they arrived a
group of pupils. none over 10
years old, had manned a fire
extinguisher and put out the
blaze.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
MUST REFRAIN FROM
SPLITTING

ASHEBORO, N. CA work.
man applied to the Employment
Service office here for permls-
sion to change work because his
present job was breaking his
teeth" He was. he said. a tack
splitter in an upholstery plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Anyway, after war broke out
Driscoll returned TO New York
He'd been gone five years. Peo-
pie didn't remember him. About
broke, he went TO work as a
waiter at the Hotel Pierre.
1t was funny" said 27-year-
old Driscoll, "A lot Of people l
knew in London and Paris were
living there. They sort of redis-
covered me-"
Within a few weeks there
were goings-on such as no hotel
had ever seen. Friends would
invite Ray Driscoll out TO lunch
at the Colony Club or some 9TH
or smart restaurant, and then
he'd come back TO the hotel in
the evening and serve some of
the same friends their dinner.
CELEBRITY'S CELEBRITY
The local newspapers got hep,
he became celebrity's cele-
brity. They took photographs,
columns followed his move
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
DEER SCARER

LOS ANGELES - A truck
gardener, r. Digeorgia, has been
granted authority TO shoot at
deer which come TO sample his
crops. But he must scare the
deer without harming them.
His permit declares he must
use only bird shot cartridges in
% rifle. And he must aim
only at that portion of the deers
anatomy which is most obvious
when the deer is in retreat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

TOPEKA, KANS.-Weather-
man s. d. Flora is wondering II
pigeons are going TO demand
the same sort Of meteorological
data given Air Lines. He re-
ported to work to find a racing
pigeon hopping about his chart
strewn office. inspecting a
weather map.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
SAN IEANDRO, CALF.

Patrolman Tommy Gomez slam
med on the brakes of his Patrol
car. "Where'd you say the nails
were?' he asked the service
station operator who had re-
ported street streWn with
roofing nails.
along Victoria avenue.
"Holy Smoke Smoked Co
mez. Il Just drove up that way.
He looked at his tires.
Two flats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
WEATHER BUREAU BLASTED

HARRISBURG, PA.-A thun-
dershower predicted by the y. ,.
Weather Bureau here came on
schedule but the only reported
damage was to weather fore
casting equipment when light
ming struck Bureau quarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
By the Associated Press
Upper SERVES

ROCKY HILL. CONN. -
There's a special Stat beneath
the honor roll listing Rocky Hill
men and women in the Armed
Forces. and on it appears the
name Upper Balek.' Upper
a German Shepherd owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Blake,
has been in the Coast Guard IA
months, the only Rocky Hill dos
who has gone to war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM L. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Peter Thomson showed me
today's hand at dinner one night
in Miami. 1t is an old hand but
avery tricky one. l have not
given any bidding-you can ar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
WON'T PROSECUTE

HARTFORD, Z = n N. = y
long pole used to raise and lower
windows in the Hartford county
Superior Court Room fell with
a crash. narrowly missing Judge
P.B. O'Sullivan as he sat at the
bench. Unpeturbed, the Jurlst
remarked to Prosecutor Hugh
Alcorn, Jr., Il almost had a
good case against the country.