davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

The contribution of Mount
Clemens High School pupils TO
the war effort was accumulated
today, when the bond sale total
of Betty NJ. Miller, senior stu
dent, reached S5,056.25 towards
the schools total 10 date of $50
83042 in bonds sold since May
is.
The ultimate goal is $4,000
for a CAT army ambulance
plane, to be dedicated in honor
of the more than 400 graduates
who are serving with the armed
forces.
Re-doubled efforts of students
in selling bonds will be made
over the weekend and on Me
mortal Day, due to the closing
of the drive early in June.
Betty Miller, who is 10 years
old, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, of 7445 Card
road, near Waldenburg
Her bond sales, as with all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Vets Church
Service SET
Sunday Afternoon
Ceremonies Planned

At the request of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. American
Legion. and Blue Star Mothers.
the Grace Episcopal Church Will
hold a special community YES
per. prayer and choral service
at pm. Sunday: This service
is in honor of those now in the
armed forces and those who
have given their lives to pre-
serve the ideals Of our Nation
The hour Of pm. was set to
that the service would not inter
fere with the activities of the
various other religious organi-
cations.
Commander Arthur jenkins
of the American Legion and
Commander Henry Schwartz Of
the V. F. w. will act as ushers,
Mrs Harry c. Whetzel of the
Macomb County Chapter OF
Blue Star Mothers has requested
all members of the Chapter TO
attend. Otto Nickel, president of
the Kiwanis Club, Macy Wat
kins. president of the High
Oscar WatZ, president
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
DOUBLE STRIKE

CARBONDALE, Ill.-City
commissioner John Wright WASH t
very happy the way things start
ed on his fishing trip.
On his first cast, his bait got
tangled in a twig and as he
struggled TO disconnect the line
he spotted a large bass playing
nearby. The bass lunged at the
wiggler and was hooked; seconds
later another bass became inter-
ested and also became hooked.
"And I landed both fish
Wright told fellow faculty mem
bers at Southern Illinois Nor
NAL University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

of the Rotary Club, and Donald
j. Parent, president Of the Lyons
Club, have all heartily endorsed
this service. and request the
members Of their service organl-
cations to be out in full force,
Rev. George A. Merifield, rec
tor Of Grace Church, earnestly
requests, with DDay coming,
that the parents of men and
women now in the Armed
Forces spend an hour Sunday
afternoon in prayer and Wor-
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Ambulance Plane Bond Drive
Mears the Halfway Point

sales in the current appeal, are
figured on the cash, and not
maturity value.
An effort is being made to
enlist every individual student
in a pledge to purchase or sell
at least one SIS bond, for which
credit of Sl8,75 will be given
on the sales total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Legal Notices
John Hooker-Estate

John Hooker-tstate
July 5. 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
AT a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City q NJ.
Clemens in the said County. on the
18Th day of May a. D l9i4.
Present Hon. Joseph V. Tromby,
Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
Hooker, Deceased
Macy F. Watkins having filed IN said
Court petition praying for license to
sell the interest Of said estate IN GER
tain real estate therein described.
II is Ordred. That the 5th day OF
July A. D. l944 at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. az said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered That further
notice thereof be given by public ton
OF a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous 70 said day OF
hearing. in the Monitor-Leader. a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County -
JOSEPH V. TROMRLY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register q Probate
May 20; June 2a-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
IS Flat Tops Are Now
in Service with Fleet

WASHINGTON, May 26-(P)
-Sixty-five aircraft carriers
now are in active service with
the fleet. The disclosure was
made yesterday by Artemus l..
Gates, Assistant Navy Secretary
for air. Gates revealed also that
Navy planes of all types soon
will total some 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

(Which foot is found in
variably to be longer than the
other?
A-The left foot. The differ
ence in length may be as great
as a half-inch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Q-What scion of famous in
dustrial family has directed
much of the current military''
glider training program?
A-Richard c. du Pont, ap-
pointed as adviser by Gen.
Hap" Arnold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Mary r. Perry Iake-Estate-Claim inns
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Proba q

Mary r. Perry Lake-Estate-Claims
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
Al session of said Court. held al
The Probate Office in the City Of NJ
Clemens IN the said County, on the
18th day Of MAY. A y. 1874
Present; Hon. Joseph V. Tromby,
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary
r. Perry Lake, Deceased
II appearing 10 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate shoald-he -AmIted-and that
a time and place he appointed ~ re-
ceiNe. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court
II Is Ordered. That creditors 81 said
deceased are required 70 present their
claims 20 said court AZ said Probate
office on or before the It'll day 81 Az
gust A. d 1914. AT ten clock in the
forenoon. said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment OF all claims and de-
msnds against said deceased
II ~ Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by public alton
OF a copy OF this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said day Of
hearing. in the Monitor-Lcader, news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY,
Judge of Probate.
true COPY:
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register Of Probate.
May rs; June 2o-M l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
nalis Claim So Russian
Planes Shot Down

LONDON, May 90 lPl A
broadcast German communique
said today that a Soviet air at
tack on a German convoy off
northern Norway resulted IN
Nazi fighters shooting down 90
out of 80 attacking aircraft. An
other plane was brought down
by escort vessels in the con-
voy. the communlquc said.
Earlier the Berlin radio said
the action took place last night
off Nordkyn, at the extreme
northern tip of Norway about
200 airline miles northwest of
the Soviet port Of Murmansk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Newton, Mass, like ancient
Rome. is built on seven hills.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
HELP WoMEN.
CASHIER, REFINED,
NEAT APPEARING.
Apply After PM,
Manager, Academy Theater,
53S 9Th st. BE.
HELP WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER

SIEN(NiRAPHE
Large, well-established real estate COM
pany desires experienced stenographer
80 hour week. with Saturday half holiday
the yesr-round. Yearly salary, 1,7OO to
start, with opportunity for advancement
depending upon ability. Reply In own
handwriting, giving past experience. Re-
Evening star., 1944-03-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BooKKEEPER, with knowledge of tipping.
Wt oee man
fsEred. Geod salary permanent position.
COUPLE, white, live in nicely furn. 1st-
moor heated apt. with telephone, plus
salary OF S75 month, man handy with
tools or former carpenter, sober; woman
to do cleaning in large rooming house in
downtown section of city. Box 412-G,
Star.
COUPLE. cook and farmland or handy
man. white: house. maintenance, S12O; no
objection l or 3 children. Silver Sprg. 05O3.
GROCERY STORE HELP; no experience
necessary. Apply Pleasant Way Market
Sl27 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. CO. 66SS.
MAN Or WOMAN for hall work and ele-
va.or operator. Phone AD.. 4619
MESSENGER, colored: inside work; hours
working conditions and salary good; essen
tial organization. In reply. give age, ex-
perience, address and telephone II any.
Box 355-A, Star
male or female. white; top salary: best of
working conditions; uniforms and meals In :
Guided: Schwarts Phar., 1900 Conn. ave
DE. S16l
Evening star., 1944-03-23

WOMEN WANTED
For Telephone Work, Ages Is to so.
Also part-time work in evening for un-
employed women. Earnings at start range
from S23 to S26.50, with rapid increases;
permanent positions: promotion opportuni-
ties: work near your home. Apply en-
ployment ONCE. 722 18th st. NV, $50
an, to 8 p.m.,- Monday through Friday:
$50 to 8 pm Saturdays
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
(Do not apply II employed full time at
your maximum skill in another war in
dustry)
Evening star., 1944-03-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. BIB
HELP DOMESTIC Cont,

MAID. s.hw.. cooking for employed couple;
live IN, lst floor with private bath; S15
PEI per week Y day during week and sur Snndays s,ay
MAID for r general housework and help to
eF no HSs laundry
MAID. live In; Bethesda: g,h.w2 cooking,
mo. mo, 4 experienced: 5h-day week. Ref.
MAIDS, 2, cook and chambermaid- waitress,
white: live in, nice rooms. GOOD wages,
SllS between tween sm snd reSussa fS a%
NURsEMAiD. white care of children,
WOMAN aad eoorsd re no soSd eook shw nv s0S
between u and i, Apt. $50, woodiey
WOMAN; 5s q solorea; for general a,. h9useEo5k;
lSol Mon Myrtle M e, st. nv "a i6ol s o. na
35; to take care Of invalid mother and
help with housework: well recommended
Ga snod eoot and snG g Ap se1
IN: or man and wife, housework and yard
WOMAN. colored, care for children. small
@ ing' no, no Sunday; prefer live in: sl4 wk.
family; no laundry; live in; ss5 mo.
WOMAN, colored, for g.h.w. and light
cooking: hh-day week. no Sundays; refer
en"es: $50 per week. 3974 E. Capitol st. ne
WOMAN. colored. reliable, to take care OF
. children and do upstairs work; other
help in house; good salary. WI. 95l6..
CARE FOR INFANT and child 2 yrs. old
Call RE. O354 or address ,9l1 22nd st
NV; colored family. Call after $40
pm: $40 mo. and carfare. 23s
COOK-GHW
family of 4 in groom apartment;
light laundry; live out. Don't apply unless
experienced and 1st-class references. S25
Phone WO. 3295.
MAID, SIG WEEK, FOR APT
G.H.W.. no laundry. plain cooking
THURSDAY and every other Sunday Of
Evening star., 1944-03-23
PERSONAL

TRAINED NURSE has vacancy in private
home for elderly man or semi-invalid
WASrED H1iSH a1i TRANSPORTATION daily from
Service building, 5000 Rhode Island ave.
Hyattsville, and return. Hours o m A 80
pm. Good pay. Tel. OR 0a4s. 80
DO YOU LIVE near Hllcrest section. Sc. :?
Desire to Join church choir? tWhite, J,
Meth. Church, Branch ave, near Pa. ave.
IF YOU HAVE NO ALARM CLOCK. phone
OR. 4S13 for prompt wakeup service; 6
mos. established business.
MEETING ROOM. seating CAPACITY Of 100.
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties, etc: complete with chairs and card
ia bles: in Columbia Heights. on car line
Mr.. Soldano. NE $500. ia. 4S32.
WILL ROOSEVELT KEYS please get in
touch wi With a. 4; E. Landvoisht' SIS 18th st.
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief for pains and aches due TO weak
nervousness. piles, colds. flu or other all
ments; also relief for aching, swollen feet.
Lady Naturopathic Dr., 20 years. expert
ence in charge. SH. 26s5.
PHONE SHEPHERD $500, ask for Miss
Campbell. if you are in need of loan up
to $: S30o Z z q, ,2Eo On yoar Signature
method. Results effective for a life
time or money back Write tor booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK.
1891 18th st. n W.. RA 4747
MILLINERY, RESTYLING, BLOCKING,
cleaning, trimming fabrics: straws. felts
made to order; exquisite SAMPLES in stocks
Vogue Hats 1877 18th st. NV. Ex. 3911.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
SHOE statesmen,
SHOE SALESWOMEN.

Experienced satisfactory salary. perma-
nent position: splendid opportunity for
future. Also part-time salespeople for
Thurs. ewes. and Sat, afternoon Apply
manager Queen Quality Boot Shop, Inc,
1921 F St NV
Evening star., 1944-03-23
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. bright young
woman with good handwriting for ladies
ready -to-wear establishment; pleasant sur
lou,itz, on 18th ST., between E and NV.
ASSISTANT HOUSEkEEPER, hours 10 to
q; SIS week to start. Hotel 144U r. l.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOVERNMENT engineer would drive YOUR
Phone AT. 1884
WOULD like two passengers, share ex-
penses to Ardmore, Okla, leaving March
I21.- Call Sligo 349S
Evening star., 1944-03-23
ROOKKEEPER

For large and growing furniture store
Excellent opportunity. Good salary. Box
Evening star., 1944-03-23
PHARMACISTS

Registered: excellent salary. 6-day week
splendid working conditions vacation with
pay. Permanent position with advance
Aldrich
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
OFFICE II 2 ST NE
Evening star., 1944-03-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

case; live in. Box 3S3-A. Star "a
GIRL. colored, exp. power sewing ma
chine operator, wants work. TR. 1891 =
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS (o) de-
sire room, board and carfare in exchange
for staying in with child evenings. Box
3S1- "A. Star %.
Am. born lady: 5-day wk : best N Y ref.
perm. Wash. resident Box 293-A STAR
WAITRESS. counter girl or cashier; en-
ployment is desired by refined young lady
OF pleasant personality. Box 3ol a
Evening star., 1944-03-23

TO BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS.
Satisfactory and Prompt Results
Thurm a. Silver, 90s 10th st. Ma 1854
Evening star., 1944-03-23

MOTION PICTURE FILM INspECTREss.
National motion picture company has
opening for a motion picture film inspec-
tress, 40-hour week no experience neces-
sary, paid while learning, $50 per week,
with increase IS soon as efncient. Apply
in person. United Artists Corp, 924 New
jersey ave. NV.
10 CASHIERS (WHITE) INTELLIGENT.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Good salary. excellent meals, fne work
ing conditions, good hours Vacations
with pay. Good carfare allowance
FOR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT,
Apply in Person to
PERSONNEL OFFICE,
Concourse. Second Floor,
PENTAGON POST CAFETERIA,
Pentagon Building,
RE. 800. Ext. 1882 or Ext. 7472S
Applicants Must Bring Statement Of
Availability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

to keep prices down, to regulate wages
or to plan production may interfere or
threaten to interfere with profits. Bust
nessmen are so accustomed to running
their own show that they hesitate to
take the risk of opening new factories
or starting new enterprises if they think
the Government may interfere. Often
their fears are quite groundless, but in
other instances they may be quite legiti-
mate. Actually, except for war produc-
ton, there has been little constructive
planning in this country. But there has
been a great deal of interference with
normal activities, much of it inspired
by little more than jealousy over COM
pany's success
"On the other side of the picture, we
find that the Government has been pre-
vented time and time again by business
pressures from adopting vigorous pol
icy to provide jobs and stimulate bust
ness. If the Government is vigorous, it
is accused of trying to set up a dictator
ship if it yields to pressure and does
nothing, it is said to be dominated by
AAPi oS0ASoA OuA CouII eIoo' L llC 1CoOlI Ildo
been that, except during the, war,
neither private business nor the Gov
eminent has provided effective leader
ship in recent years. The two power
full forces tend to cancel each other
out, producing a hopeless deadlock"
Stewart suggests that the contending
forces stop their name calling" long
enough to find an arrangement that
will incorporate the advantages both
of economic freedom and of Govern
ment planning.
The practical issue before us-and
reflected nearly every day in the de-
bate over governmental policy-con-
Germs the kind of governmental inter
ference in business we shall have. Shall
1t be interference to help special groups
in response to powerful pressure? Or
shall the Government endeavor to pro-
tect the interest Of society as whole?
1t Is the use of Government controls
rather than the existence of controls
that constitutes what may be regarded
as Americas No. l problem for the
postwar years.
Printed by Special Advancement With the
d. Louis Post-Dtspatch.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
By Charles q. Ross,

Much of the current talk about the
need for "unfettering" private enter
prise, so that it can carry the main
burden of providing jobs after the war;
appears to assume that the country
must choose between completely free
business and completely regimented
business. No such alternative exists in
fact, or can exist. Complete regimenta-
ton can come about only if we quit the
democratic system and go totalitarian.
Unrestricted private enterprise is impos-
slble under any conditions.
From the earliest times in this coun-
try, private business has operated under
restrictions, and many of these have
been initiated by business groups look
ing for special favors. The protective
tariff is outstanding example of gov
ernmental Intervention at the behest of
business interests. The National In
dustrial Recovery Act was inspired in
large measure from business sources. It
isn't only the farm lobby or the labor
unions which say there ought to be a
law about it,: it's just as likely to be
some business organization appealing
to Government for a new regulatory
measure to serve a particular interest.
The point is that some degree of regu-
lation of business, if only because Of
pressureS from business itself, is in
eyitable. If these pressures were wholly
lacking, we should still have it. They
form, indeed, but a small part of the
reason for regulation; they are empha-
sized here only because of the buncombe
that is often talked by business spokes-
men in urging the restoration of free
enterprise" No such thing as COM
pletely free enterprise is possible. The
question before the country, now as al
ways, is what degree of regulation is
best in the national interest
A compact and sensible exposition OF
this problem appears in the latest OF
the series of useful pamphlets issued
by the Public Affairs Committee, Inc,
of New York-"The American Way" by
Maxwell S. Stewart The committee is
a nonproflt, educational organization,
headed by Ordway Tead as chairman,
with, 1t says, mo economic or social
program Of Its own TO promote" and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

some people still considered the honest
tricks of the trade"
In 1890 came the Sherman Antitrust
Act and this was followed in 1914, at
the insiStence of Woodrow Wilson. by
the Clayton and Federal Trade Com
mission Acts. The commissions power
to prevent unfair methods of COMPETE
ton was expanded in 1888 by the pas
sage of the Wheeler-Lea Act, which
gave 1t new statutory weapons against
false and misleading advertising of food,
drugs and cosmetics.
Wealth Has Increased.
These are but some of the milestones
IN process of interference" with busi-
ness, or intervention in business affairs.
which has included the protective tariff,
control over money and the banking
system, deficit spending to promote re-
covery from depression, wage and hour
laws, factory safety codes, workers acct
dent and unemployment compensation,
regulation of security issues and so on
and on.
This growing regulation has not
brought disaster; on the contrary, our
national wealth and well-being have in
creased. "A conflict however" it is
pointed out, Undoubtedly has arisen.
The idea that every one should have
complete freedom in earning his living
has come sharply against another idea
the desire of individuals and organized
groups for greater security than is pos
sible under unfettered competition.
This desire for security is not linn
tied to workers or farmers. 1t was
shown first by tradesmen and busi-
nessmen. In the earliest days the Gov
eminent was asked to intervene onlv
to the extent Of eliminating trickerv
and unfair competition. And then
business groups themselves began to
combine in trusts to eliminate COM
petition and stabilize prices. Finally.
independent businessmen demanded
that the Government intervene to give
them security against great corpora
tons.
ut was not until the idea of Govern
ment interference to prevent injustice
was widely accepted that the general
public began to demand protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
By J. NJ. Roberts, J.,
Associated prass WritAr

chnas leaders only envisage her as on the verge
OF economic revolution but also country which
government and whose security an expanded territory
based on natural frontiers" is necessary.
AS Dr. Ching-chao WI, senior secretary the Chinese
Ministry OF Economics has outlined program
noc construction after the war; has Chang Kai-sek
done likewise in the political geographical and military fields
Chiang's views were incorporated in a book "Chinas
Destiny published in March of last year. but which, aside
from few brief excerpts in official announcement
not circulated outside China Thousands of copies were sold
there but the only complete English TRANSACTIONS any,
in the hands of governments.
Both men profess to China the casts great stabz
ing force building herself into equality the worlds great
nations
Chang, the generaissmo sees the need for strategic
boundaries embracing terms the natural frontiers
which are not too clearly defined but which include
beyond present Chinese control as Outer Mongolia
now separate entity with Communist government and
close Russian ties; Manchura and Forrnosa as already
promised by the Allies.
The State Above ALL
Chang foresees country, according translation by
the Western China Missionary News published in Chengtu
and edited by the Rev A. F. Lutley in which:
Every young man ought to make up his mind to be q
soldier or aman In this way be able to change
the attitude of fear weakness the atmosphere of de-
cadence and extravaganza Of the past years. revive the
grand old spirit of handed down for so
and thus lay the foundation of and modern etc on
basis OF the state above everything the nation
If these words seem like strange echo balcony
in Rome it must be remembered that only excerpts from
Chlangs book available that its outward
internal China strong enough make keep not break
the peace of the Orient.
Actually, so far as democracy is concerned it
mat Chang feels much spade work must be done by
strongly centralized China can adopt in
any broad fashion of the forms which call
democracy.
The West China Missionary News said the generaissmo
says that the natural frontiers China are the Pamr
Plateau Ten Shan and Altai Mountains in the northwest
1anchuria in the northeast in the range
and IN the south the Himaayas and middle south peninsula
Chat is French Indo-Chna, Burma, Siam Malaya)."
This, he maintains, forms geographical unit or
LAME