davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

The U. S. army viii need 5000
to 100000 men monthly to maintain
its peak strength of 7.7O0.0 900 per-
sons. according TO the war depart
ment. The navy win need 100000
additional personnel by September
! to get the navy. marine corps and
coast guard up to peak strength Of
$500. 1000.
Buy War Bonds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

The net worth of life insurance
policyholders of the United States
through their policy reserves has
increased five billion dollars since
Pearl Harbor, the Institute of Life
Insurance reported today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11
Hospitals Distribute
Penicillin

More than 1000 hospitals nj the
United States have been selected
to serve as depot hospitals for the
limited civilian distribution of
penicillin, the WPB announced.
The hospitals should have received
their first shipments on May 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

Clifford D. Carpenter carries the
title of special assistant to the chief
Of the feed and livestock branch of
the food production administration
of the War Food administration. Z"
For that long title, he gets the short
fee of a dollar a year. He has no
desire to remain a public servant.
He wants to get back to his bust
ness. But he is enthusiastic over the
present swine program which he
and his colleagues Of the industry
have worked out. part Of which is
the conservation, not the waste, of
feed.
asked why, when his business
was to sell the farmer as much feed
rs he could?
Because" he said, the success
Of the feed business lies in having
efficient customers. not careless
MASTERS. One of the ways we
helped to increase the poultry out
put was to teach the farmer to stop
waste. For instance, you have no
idea how much was saved by hav-
ing the farmer put a rim on the
edge Of his feed troughs so the
chicks would not spill almost as
much as they ate, and what saved
even more than that was something
much simpler-we got the farmer to
fill the feed receptacles three-fourths
full instead of trimming"
He went on at some length on
this subject, especially emphasizing
that the interests Of the consumer
and the producer are the same in
the end and each profits by the
others efficiency-that, he pointed
out, is the benefit derived from bust
ness in government, one of the good
results which many persons feel will
come by having businessmen In the
many government agencies.
Profitable Patriotism =
The whole swine program has
been tailored by the businessmen"
of the swine industry and that in
cludes the farmer who raises the
hogs, for he is a businessman, too
has to be II he succeeds.
Last month, in Chicago, a group
of these men got together, repre-
sentatives Of hog farmers, the breed
ers, the veterinarians, the packers,
the feed men, the equipment manu-
facturers = everybody interested in
the whole cycle from the shoat's
first squeal to the dining table.
IT'S patriotic to make your herd
profitable" was the slogan this
group worked out which was a sen.
tence with two-way kick-you can
turn 1t around and it is just as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

On the average, each of the
6S,O00,OOO life insurance policy
holders has an indirect investment
in business and industry at $3.50,
through the policy reserve funds
invested in business securities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

If some scientist will only dis
cover a way to can the heat Of
Summer for use in Winter we can
have all-year weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

RAOhN00AC W hA0Ag = 20
triotic herd"
These experts decided that there
was plenty of feed obtainable In
America to meet the war goals, pro-
vided that certain conditions are
carried out. They agreed on four
principles all of which lead to max
ing efficient producers which they
all decided is both patriotic and
profitable. These principles are:
Specific Measures
~ better breeding to improve the
size and quality of filters
90 conservation Of available feed
stock
CD reduction OF loss through dis
ease and parasites
"a improved management for
greater efficiency and production.
More specifically, the Eve things
necessary to produce the feed which
is necessary to reach the animal
food stuff gor'e are these:
I'd To FEED 40 NOR nan IA pounds
of feedstuff for one animal unit
~ to achieve the maximum use
of pasture and grazing land
CD to sell the animal for meat,
before it becomes an inefficient con-
verter Of feed into food
"a to stop the loss caused by rats
or spoilage or wastage in other ways
60 to bring about higher stand
ard in health in animals.
True Cooperation
Those who are directly concerned
In the production Of swine are about
to have the information that this
meeting developed placed before
them emphatically in the farm trade
papers, over the radio. in lectures,
from the county agents. and through
their own organizations. so won't
60 into 1t in detail. But the point
that many win not realize Is that
here has been a real achievement
brought about by the cooperation Of
industry and government.
These hardhearded businessmen
have produced a program which
their action committee is going to do
its best to put into effect through the
various means of publicity and edu-
cation which I mentioned. It was
unanimously agreed that the pro-
ducers should plan to finish hogs at
zoo to 240 pounds in order to make
more efficient use Of the feed and
for the production of more meat
and less lard per unit of feed. They
also emphasize the need of taking
full advantage Of clean pastures and
they point out that the saving Of
from per cent to 10 per cent Of
the grain, and from 80 per cent to
40 per cent Of the protein supple
ments can thus be made for grow
ing and fattening hogs. There are
recommendations for the control Of
diseases. parasites and various other
detailed instructions that are going
to be available in attractive printed
form and distributed to the hog pro-
ducers in all parts Of the country.
And It isn't Uncle Sam who is
telling EN-"
They are telling each other for
each others benefit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-11

NATIONAL SPORTS PARADl
with Bailey GOss
Station VIDAL
every evening SOS and IL :O5 p.
Monday through Saturday
NATIONAL DANCE PARTY
Station WITH
HOS p. M. to $3.50 A. M.
Saturdays only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

bers and invited guests 10 attend.
according 10 president Albert
Luchtman, of Washington.
The meetings will be held as
follows:
First Methodist Church, How
ell, Tuesday, Nov. %; YWCA
Building, Pontiac, Wednesday,
Nov. 20, and Hotel Barrett,
Lapeer, Thursday, Nov. 80.
Each meeting will start with
a complimentary dinner at
noon.
One Of the items of business
will be the election of a director
TO Luchtman's post which be-
comes vacant in January.
Other directors include Harry
Green, of Washington; Ernest
Lawson of Howell; Clifford
Copeland, of Fowlerville, and
Smith Green, of Walled Lake.
The production credit group
covers Lapeer, Oakland, Gene
see, Livingston and Macomb
Counties. The board Of directors
will report on the yearS's busin-
ess and the secretary-treasurer's
report will be read by Fred j.
Beckman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Senators Urge Cancellation
of Little Steel Formula

statistics reported last Sept. IS
that its index showed an in
crease of 25.5 per cent. The
Presidents committee, headed
by William II. Davis, War Labor
Board chairman, agreed with
neither but said about 3l2 to
4 Il percentage points should be
added TO the BIS index figure.
Two industry members of the
special committee concurrd I'm
the main" with Davis conclu-
sion, and two labor members,
while not agreeing, said the
claimed increase pointed TO the
need for easing wage controls.
George Meany of the ALL
wrote Mr.. Roosevelt suggesting
that wage increases of 80 per
cent above the January l94l
figures be sanctioned.
Yet to come from the War
Labor Board, probably in the
next few weeks, is general
report on wage policies stemming
from labor's demands for wage
increases above those permitted
by the Little Steel formula. 1t
is expected TO be factual and TO
make no recommendations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Probe Murder
Of Aged Woman

ALBION, Mich, Nov. 90 Up
A coroner's jury was sum-
moned 10 conduct an inquest
today into the death OF Mrs.
Carrie iva, go, whose body was
found beside a country road two
miles northwest of here Satur-
Say. The woman's throat had
been slashed twice, 10 the YER
tebrae, with a sharp instrument.
Officers said they had found
no major clue nor motive. From
the appearance of the spot where
the body was found, they theo-
rized that she had been killed
elsewhere and her body taken
in an automobile TO the lane
where a farmer discovered il.
Authorities continued 10 ques-
ton acquaintance of Mrs. iva.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Girl Veteran
10 Join Legion
Lieut.. Jean Brink
to Become Member

For the first time in more
than 20 years Harry Ollich Post
No. 4 of the American Legion,
Mount Clemens, will admit wo-
man to its ranks; her qualifica-
ton being an honorable dis
charge from the armed forces
of the United States.
The new Legionnaire (femin-
inc gender) is Lieut.. Jean K.
Brink, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brink, of IL North Will
son, who has been a member of
the Army Nurses Corps for more
than a year, prior to recent
illness which brought her a
medical discharge. Nurse Brink
saw much service with the arm
ed forces in this country and
was preparing for overseas duty
when her health became impair
ed.
She was to be the principal
figure at post initiation cere-
monies at the Legion's North
Gratiot clubhouse at $50 p. m,
today. The Legion Ladies Aux
iliary will play a special part
in the ceremonies.
The Legion Post now numbers
among its members woman
who saw nursing service on the
Western Front in World War /,
Mrs. Ruby DeVriese, wife of Ed
ward c. DeVriese, also an over
seas serviceman Of the last war.
Lieut.. Brink has recently
been convalescing at her par
ents' home here. She has one
brother in the service, Corp. Gale
Brink, now in Wyoming after
two years spent in North Africa
where he saw considerable &C
ton.
Legion Post officers here claim
that Lieut.. Brink is the first
woman veteran of this war ad-
mitted to a Legion Post in the
Seventh District, the Thumb"
of Michigan. and possibly the
first in the entire state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
By FRANCIS J. KELLY

w ASHlNGION, NOV. 2O-lFD
Several Senators urged chang
ing or dropping of the Little
Steel wage formula today fol-
lowing release of a special re-
port to the White House on the
advance in living costs.
The report, prepared by the
presidents special committee 10
investigate the wartime rise in
the cost of living, concluded that
for the bulk of wage earners the
increases were 20 TO 80 per cent
over the level of Jan. /, l94l.
That is the base date for the
Little Steel formula, which linn.
its general wage increases to Is
per cent above those prevailing
on that day.
Il think this calls for revis-
ion of the formula" said Sena-
tor Pepper (D-Fla), who is push
ing a resolution TO declare wages
of less than 65 cents an hour
SubStandard.
NOT ARBITRARY
The formula wasn't intended
to be an arbitrary standard, but
when enacted had a relation to
a factual situation. Now due TO
forces inherent in war the facts
have changed, and the increase
in living costs is shown to be
20 or 80 per cent instead of IS.
This also emphasizes the need
for increasing wage rates in the
lowest income groups
Two other members of the
labor subcommittee hearing
testimony on Peppers resolution
said they thought a change in
the formula was indicated.
1T looks as if the Little Steel
Formula is on the way out, if
the report is accepted" Senator
Aiken (R-VD, said. Il never
did think the formula was very
fair. 1t took no account of de-
probation in quality of such
items as shoes and clothing,
which meant higher living costs
even though the prices were UNI
changed"
Senator Tunnel (D-DeD said
that while it is true that bust
ness can't pay more than its
profits, it is equally true that an
individual cant work for less
than his necessities.
The formula can and must
be changed to meet these well
known facts" he said. We've
just got to let the working man
have enough to live on, and the
employer have enough to pay
him a profit"
Senator Russell (D-Ga) COM
mented that while some workers
are entitled to additional COM
pensation, I'D hate to see the
Little Steel Formula entirely
discarded"
Those who are holding the
line against initiation have got
to be supported" he said.
PLEDGE VIGILANCE
Fred M. Vinson, Sterilization
Director, pledged Special Wig
lance" yesterday to prevent fur
Their price gains.
Organized labor has contend
ed that living costs have risen
about ID per cent since Jan. /,
l941. The Bureau of Labor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
School Chorisiers
Plan YuIe Concert
Dec. 20 Set for
Musical Event

The choral department Of
Mount Clemens High School,
under the direction of Mrs. Del
mer c. Wright, is now working
on a Christmas concert, entitled;
Christmas in a World at War"
The program will consist Of
Christmas music from around
the world presented by the COM
bined glee clubs and the A Cap
ella choir.
Individuals and organizations
are urged to keep the date, We'd
nesday, Dec. 20, clear for the
choral departments concert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
i SsSf Ssi*ss' NAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys
Of Tired Kdneys

miserable, done Just complain and do nothine
about them. Nature may be warning you tha1
your Kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Mature chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. Al hey help most people pas about 3
pInts . day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubs and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood These poisons may start naxsins
baekaehes, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep ana energy. estting up nights, swelling,
mess. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there n some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
years. They give happy relief and viii help
the Is mile Of kidney tubes ftnb out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doans Pllla
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
ART VIA NEW YORK

KANSAS CITY-(P)-Thom-
as Hart Benton, midwest artist,
tried TO sell some of his works in
Hollywood. His agents rented
room in a swanky hotel there
and spent a fruitless month
trying TO hawk his wares.
Didn't sell a picture" Ben
ton laughed. They took the
pictures TO New York and sold
almost the whole lot back to
Hollywood"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Production Credit
Plans Annual Meet
District Sessions
Will Conserve Cos

WASHINGTON, Mich. - Due
to gas rationing, the 18th an
nual meeting OF the Pontiac
Production Credit Association
will be held in three sections
this year, to enable more mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
How Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Wovry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wsbbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no aummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline non-acidI I.
Checks plate odor" Cdenture BREATH
Get FAsTEETH At any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

JUNE WELLS, seaman, lie,
US. Navy, of Mount Clemens,
who has been reported missing
following an explosion at sea,
presumably somewhere in the
South Pacific theater of war,
where he has been on active
service for the past several
months. He is the 19-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wells. 80 Scott boulevard.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
With BILL LEETcH.

chip off yarnish. If finish becomes
damaged, revarnish at once.
90 Never put rod away In case
when either rod or case is damp.
This will ruin the rod in short order
80 Never store rod In an overheated
place. Cd Never carry rod with tip
pointed forward when walking
through the woods. 90 Rods used
in salt water, especially steel rods,
should be rinsed in fresh water and
dried thoroughly before putting
away. Same applies to reels and
lines. 90 Keep reels we'll oiled and
clean. 10 Keep hooks clean and
sharp. Imbed points in cork, or
place in patented holder.
Big Hunting and Fishing Creeks
near Thurmont, Md, are affording
excellent sport with brown, brook
and rainbow trout. Col. E. B. Walk
er, editor of the Coast Artillery
Journal, in company with Bee"
Prescott and your scribe, had a field
day last week. Stocked trout in
these streams have gone native with
a vengeance. They are extremely
wary, necesSitating much finesse in
the presentation of your lure. Blum
dering through pools and rifles will
result negatively for your own creel
and will down the fish for the other
fellow.
Restrictions on party-boat fishing
off the North Carolina and Virginia
Coasts have been lifted partially by
the Coast Guard for this season
Only bona flde operators of party
fishing boats may take fishermen to
the ocean, and fishing outside is re-
stricted from sunrise to sunset
While many boats on longer are
available for deep sea fishing, some
party-boats still may be found at
favorite points. This week, sport
fishermen are going after bluefsh,
channel bass, amberjack and dol
phin in waters which only two years
ago were aflame with war.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Pep and BartoIo See
Capital as Bonanza
For Ring Efforts

Willie Pep and Sol Bartolo, dual
featherweisht champs, look to
Washington as an excellent market
during the summer season, as Pro-
moter Joe Turner and Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez are working on
both with cash offers.
Either Pep. who is feather title
holder in New York, or Bartolo, the
NBA champion. may be lured here
to fight the winner of the battle
Monday night between Chalky
Wright and Vince Dell'Orto, New
York Italian who has beaten three
world featherweight title holders In
overweight bouts.
Neither Wright nor Dell 'Orto is
tied up in the the Mike Jacobs
stable in New York, and the man.
agement of both fighters has as
Isured Turner that the local firm
will be given the chance to use the
winning boy against either Pep or
Bartolo.
Charley Johnston, who manages
DellOrto. was foxy to wait for
the Wright bout. He had hoped to
place such a match in Washington,
knowing that Chalky is good
drawing card locally, and he feels
that DellOrto, a smart ringman
and a Furnishing hitter, can whip
the veteran Wright to establish the
Italian as the No. l contender for
the teatherweight diadem.
Wright and DellOrto were to
drill today at Turner's Arena, with
Chalky working out at and Vince
at 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Carnett, Ex-Pitcher,
Is Chisox Handyman

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ED Carnett,
who had tough times in trying to
land a job as major league pitcher
is doing all right with the Chicago
White SOFAS a handyman.
Carnett, who had tryouts with the
Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves as
pitcher. finally quit trying to fool
opposing batSmen with his southpaw
slants in the big time and at Kansas
City, Newark and Seattle was listed
as an outfielder- first baseman.
His reformation pleases Jim Dykes,
Sox manager, for Carnett, alternat-
ing in the outf1eld and at first base,
is hitting 331 and hasn't missed a
hit in 13 of the last IA games.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
St. Anthony's Big Eighth
Beats Charlotte Hall

A Charlotte Hall nine that's been
the punching bag of the schoolboy
loop this season yesterday collected
eight hits and five runs off Bernie
Claveloux, strikeout king of the
school diamonds, in a game with
st. Anthony's on the Hallmen's field.
but lost the contest in the eighth
when Saint rally drove in five runs
for an 8-to-5 victory. It was Clave-
loux's eighth win of the year.
Charlotte Hail. 600 100 3o1-5 s 3
et Anthony's 100 DOL 050-S IL 5
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Campofreda 10 Open Mat
Campaign Against Evans

Nick Campofreda, former West
ern Maryland football, basket ball
and boxing star, gets his big chance
as heavyweight aspirant here next
Wednesday night when he meets
Don Evans in the main event on
Joe Turner's card in Griffith Sta
dium.
Nick scored five impressive VIC
tories locally during the winter and
now wants to start a summer cam
paign that may bring him shot at
Babe Sharkey.
Evans last time won a rough
tangle with Herman Dutch Rohde
at the stadium and also is angling
for a tangle with Sharkey. Dapper
Dan mauled to a one-hour draw
with the 250-pound Babe here some
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

The District Columbia season for
black bass and crappie opened on
Memorial Day with the Potomac
very muddy. There was quite
gathering at the Tidal Basin, but
catches OF crappie, which seem un-
usually plentiful this year, were not
so good. Striper fishing is almost
at standstill because of adverse
water conditions.
Northeast winds in Chesapeake
Bay areas have slowed the fishing
there for some days, but reports of
nice catches of hardhead and rock
fish continue to come in. Black
stone Island and Tall Timbers seem
the best areas for rockfish at this
time. Excellent weakfishing all the
way from Magotha Bay up to Pc
comic Bay is reported. The big yell
loW-finned tide runners are out in
force this season. Poor weather
conditions at Oregon Inlet blanked
out sportsmen who made the trip
last week end.
Now that the fishing season is in
full swing. millions of anglers are
on their favorite waters, but few
will be fishing with new tackle. Ever
since Pearl Harbor, practically the
entire fishing tackle industry has
been engaged in producing items to
hook Hitler and Hirohito rather
than fish. Rods and reels cannot
be replaced. Lines and hooks are
scarce. These are Ten Command
ments" for tackle care:
Cd Frequently inspect guides and
tip-tops. If worn or cracked replace
at once. A cracked guide or tip
top will ruin a line in few casts.
~ Before assembling rod, rub fer
rules with oily cloth, or rub through
your hair or against side of nose to
obtain slight amount of oil.
80 Don't twist the rod when putting
1t together or taking it apart
or pull straight away from you to
avoid strain on ferrules. a. Don't
knock rod against side of boat and
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, :; Toledo, 5.
Louisville. Is; Indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee. 10; Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis at st. Paul, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, II; Buffalo. /.
Jersey City, z; Syracuse. o.
Baltimore, ID; Newark, 4.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. I'll; Utica. 3-3.
Albany, s. Binghamton, ].
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Elmira. 2.
Scranton at Williamsport, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. IA; New Orleans. ?.
Birmingham, 4; Knoxville, 2.
Atlanta, 8: Memphis, l.
Chattanooga, IA; Little Rock. II.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 1.
Sacramento, 10; San DIEGO, s.
Oakland. 2; HOLLYWOOD. l.
Portland at Seattle, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke. IL: Richmond. ..
Lynchburs. <: Norfolk, 3.
Newport News, 6; Portsmouth, I.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
King Pins, Masonic Aces Clash

King Pin bowlers. who won one
Of the hottest flag chases ever
staged in the District League, may
be forced to hit top speed tonight
at Colonial Village If they are to
triumph over the Masonic League
All-Stars in special match start
ing at $50.
The challenging five high-average
pinmen of the fraternal loop of
Clayton Brown, ace roller of the
flewly crowned champion Whiting
team: Abe Povich of Gompers, Andy
Price and Fletcher Sears of Potomac
and Harry Grow of Petworth boast
a team average Of 598.
The King Primers. who sport a