davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Strikes
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
OF America, Gar Wood Indus
tries, and Aeronautical Products,
Inc.
A strikers spokesman said
the union wished to end the
walkout "as soon as possible but
we must now where the foreman
stand before they 60 back. We
can't back down now"
The strike began in few
plants the night of April 20 and
spread in succeeding days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Checks
Continued from Page One)

NtOhthuSu iiVii hSC ohC'
actually cashed the checks in
Detroit business houses.
The trio had split the loot at
S144 each.
In addition to the blank
checks stolen from the war
plant office $50 cancelled
checks, supplying samples Of
the official signatures, had been
taken by the burglars.
Macomb deputies anticipated
bringing Sowinski and Goodrich
TO Mount Clemens today for for
NAL arraignmcnt on the break
ing and entering charges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Burma
Continued from Page Onc)

The two new villages captur-
ed in Gen. Stilwell'S Mogaung
Valley drive were not named in
the communiquc, which told
also Of an Amcrican-manncd
tank raid into enemy territory
west Of the Mogaung Valley.
Remaining in enemy territory
for six hours, the tank force ST.
fenced heavy anti-tank fire be-
fore Withdrawing without suf-
fering losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SINNERS
WARD DISPUTE APPEARS
HEADED FOR NEW
ERUPTION

CHICAGO, May IL - up -
The two-yeaf-old Montgomery
Ward Go Union controversy
marked by government inter
vention, including federal seiz-
ure -of-the Chicago properties,
appeared headed today for fur
Their negotiations before final
settlement.
The long-standing labor dis
pute. after two weeks of swift
developments in the unions
fight to win an extended con-
tract pending a new agreement
flared anew yesterday in the
wake Of apparent victories for
both sides in certain aspects OF
the case.
The huge mail order house,
under federal control for Is
days, again operated under the
direction OF Board Chairman
SeWcll l.. Avery, while the CIO
union held victory in a collec-
tive bargaining election.
WIDE GAP
But statements by chief
spokesman for the principals in.
Dictated that the company and
union were not in accord or
the main issues involved in the
new contract.
Avery, reaSserting that the
company would not sign a pact
embodylng maintenance OF
membership clause "or any
form Of closed shop" declared
that "the fundamental issues
must still be determined in the
courts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Cruelty
Continued from Page One)

NVUHtIIIuCu ITUIII TdSt VHtJ
towards the children has been
conducive TO illness and physi-
cal neglect.
It was expected the warrant
Will be served on Buckley to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

area due to a bad January freeze
which killed buds on lower
limbs, and even this, Boyd said,
will be welcome crop, because
the last three years crops have
been poor.
LABOR PROBLEM
Romeo district peach growers,
represented by leading experts
Allen Rush and Clarence Highly,
Of the Eastern Michigan Growers
Association, Inlay City, are
worried only concerning the la
Dor situation, although the as
ISOLATION has contracted for ia
maican labor, in preference to
applying for prisoner-of-war as
signments.
Romeo-Almont growers have
their fingers crossed, however
until all danger OF late frostS
has passed, about a week hence.
Rush anticipates that his crop
of peaches, and the crops Of large
neighboring farms, will run be-
tween so and rs per cent of the
potential yield. Highly reports
the same estimate, and both re-
fer to their crop prospects as
very good
CROP DWINDLES
However, the much-publiciz-
cd peach crop - measured in
the hundreds of thousands of
bushels few years ago - has
Cwindled considerably, with APP
Piles replacing peaches according
to planned agricultural economy.
The apple crop will gross 200,-
900 bushels this year.
Estimates of success or failure
in the apple crop are difficult
to compute, although the yield
will be excellent, Romeo grow
ers state. In the past few years,
some orchards produced bump
err crops while others adjoining
them offered only a few bushels
not worth picking depending
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

During 1912 renewal passen-
ger car tire sale were at rate
Of Is per cent of normal. This
increased TO 80 per cent in 1943,
and the rate is expected to rise
to approximately 60 per cent for
1914, or about 100000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

an economizer OF words, he
deals almost exclusively in hard
facts and insists that those who
work with him, whether admit
rails or civilian associates, deliv-
or the facts concisely and &C
curately when decisions are to
be made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11


today, in the third day of the
probe.
State Police report that no
organized racket has been un-
covered so far, but the viola
tons indicate that youths with
extra gas stamps were selling
them to friends at the highest
possible profit.
Two OPA investigators. one
from Cleveland and one from
Detroit, are working on the
case, in conjunction with the
Mount Clemens OPA office.
Prosecutions, if any, against gas
stations, usually are referred to
the Federal Court or Detroit
OPA officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

ALBANY, Ga, May IL
(Pl-The first peaches moved
from this section today
brought Sill per bushel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Gasoline

Continued from Page One)
oday, in the third day of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Red Armies Approaching
Foes Dnieper Rail Line
(Cont,nUcI from Page Oac)

Russians q -a.i"n, from DcmbrOv-
its.. in tn" north. southwest - Lutsl;
and then southeast to BvlDZcrsa. a
line about lGj miles long.
In" German c,mWunIquc yrStcr-
day admitted brcuE-'hruurhs and q
Berlin broadcast said 80" Russiaus
wCrc attacking with al least - 10
Il rifle divisions and rnrcc tank
c0rps-morC than 2On.GUn men.
The Soviet bulletin also aunounC-
ed that far 10 ihC north. where the
Rcd army had established q bridge
head across the Narvu river. i'm Es-
'onia. south OF Narva. the Russians
improved their positions. Tnc ccm-
muniquC made no mention Of the
lighting at Psl;ov. gateway to the
Baltic. where the Russians las, were
reported fiEC miles "or'h and east
q. the rail hub.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Bricker Like States:
Sees COP Victory
Continued from Page One)


voters. tdlkcr TO newspaper men with
Tie abandon Of fellow craftsman:
made Il set speech to several h;;n-
dred University students and then
engaged in rough and tumble ulIes-
tor and answer session with them.
He was the first active aSpirant for
a presidential nomination TO visit the
State this year-but probably viii
not be last-and he said he had a
mighty good time
With all his frankness. he mani
Tested the CagcyncSs of a politician.
His Chapel Hill speech was prepared
only after he had checked with Of
ficers of the University Political TN
ion and with State Republican lead
ers. When he got the lay OF the
land he went 10 town on the Con-
stitutiOn. He recalled that North
Carolina's State Constitution limited
its chief executive 10 one term: fur
ther he remembered that one Of the
amendments to the original Federal
Constitution proposed by North Car
olina Il century and half ago was
the limit tho president 10 eight years
in any l6-ycar period. (That vas
new history to come Of his listcners.) }
He pleased newspaper men by def
mite commitment for full publicity
on governmental affairs when ma
tional safety is not involved, even
though in doing that he castigated a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

G"rsn CdrGl,fs. iss" paper "."E. '1c
uiunI approve al all at Jonathan
Daniels refusal Ia tell Congress what
he had been up Ia ,I> u presidential
aide.
Governor Briclivr insisted h" had
mot named any North Carolina man
;.gcr. MAS just visiting the State 10
make Il speech at the University. and
would not discuss Democratic party
affairs. But in hi> formal speech ami
in news interviews ne Clearly nG'-
Gated his belief tnat Roosevelt Will
be the nominee again. bCc;tu>" most
q: his iibcs were directed ii long
tenure. executive assumption ul aU-
thurI:y. and such things.
The ohio governor WAS apparently
g., Interested III seeing North Carolina
.s ~ Cuulrrrin2 with party lcao"rS.
II, -Hid one ui IN; most vnlJNTpi>
.u'r"nur.' conferences H. had ever
.''c"dSd WaS lHa, Iu N~h"Nilj" last
y,,.r Saturday Afternoon hC took
'Hm" 'U, Ia drive around the CAM
uUsvs al Duke AND t"r1!lna Tnu ais"
.u lu'E over spHr, 90. '"C n.a TOBACCO
.aH's .ruUnd Durham. lie ydguIiIT
l,riIu"d 80 bu drawn .:tu d.-CUss',u
Cd ln, current strike "l irUHCC"
"uUn,r, al DurH.-.. nu' uy dld .ay
That under present couG r."'a nc
Thought CIeu.u;i,. na-u' -" '.rncd
4. wa. necessity" al, urr-u smoke
,r. ne a pip" ,.J,,tp
Finally. hr rhr.. .v Wi rr the
Republican nominee. uul vhuc>vr 1T,
. me predicts th.r Republicans u..'
year W'.I or i'm ,.gg" %. t"i" 'hc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
MISS COPELAND IS
SPEAKER AT LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

MIS- Hazel C,....rI. Youth ii.r,-
..,. "a ,l.r r',r.f I,,..ii.l ra,rrr.
...r......... -, Ir,. ,l.,.....,g 90, the Amer
IAN ! ...i.,. \r....., .. .Ga, .ir,r-
.,,...n ia 49,, h.,..,. .., AIRS. laurence
y Nan 5.,..tln.. ..- .u~r,s-r. .,y.,
N,.d..r. Ransom i...ly. u. ~.
U.,rn,t.c... Nlu.\n ....n,. .,u .i.r
Cl,.tla,l.
-n.,...,..r." We. lie .u.... OF .l.,.
r..,r.rd. Su,. -i....,. o.. .u..i.r.r..,. ..,
, .... ,G...ll..u b.. :a.,.:j..,.. .ut
BIS. .. b.. .,,.rp!.t,d a.- ;lr ..v.,.,
.,.t,r..r.ui. she a...d pa'llo', .r to-
,... .a examine t.yr: p..uCllig. L.
...s.., sU,y ln,r dizzy .rv good. nI...
Cuu,...nr stated ..ul Tie ',rm
"Nr....c.u. Mr= B., cuur .,m-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
HEAVY FROST HAS
LIKENESS TO SNOW

\ frost So heavy that il had
the appearance ui Il iisht SNOW
greeted early ristrs to-day after u
night which SAM minimum lem
nrraturcS drop below the trc,<-
ing point. with generally clear
skies.
Early morning. however.
brought ciuudy skies. hut ;uc
mercury showed title tendency
to rise. and The atmosphere had
the feeling ui approaching SNOW.
though none wI> forecast. Snow
rs late in The SSa>uh ~ the !irst
week in March T. rather rare
hcrra bouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

lau-Tci n i -tr0nr orpo-ition 20 the
Salisbury senator. he wound up on
the Canadian Boundary Commission
with the same s.ld!S and less work
ti.,In u senator. II should be recalled.
however. that these things were &C
Compli~hcd iiIst and tall>rd about
aitrrward Very fact ~ 81 much TALK
about the Wrbb-liu"v switch tends 10
prove il without foundation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Drop Returns
Under $4,000
Continued from 0agc Onnl

with income mp 10 5000 Of having 10
file regular income ta% return. but
allowing them the option OF filing u
simple statement. or slip. as IL their
income nI' the regular return.
Such an aIl .mgcInCnt as thIS pro-
nablv would eliminate the necessity
of filing about thirty million regular
income tax returns.
Dnughton emphasized that no de-
Ci>IonS had been reached.
Chicago is the worlds greater rail-
road center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

CONTROLLERS airport manager
took ucw>mcn end others hacl. into
how weather reports and plane Tuut-
iugs are handled. Although most of
tncm had known in Il general way
how Il wrs done. there WAS almost
um.niEiDu- expression ui amaZCuynt
a; the speed ana efficiency with
which suCn information is tuhulut,d
and transmitted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

th.. w"sF. and IN rsri alcni,y civil
'ntir. Mill neein, also tor = single
weci, : session. The calendar has al
ready been set by the bar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

WoNt.N- Capitol Square i still
much interested ~ women managers
Tor The SVgUyl candidates. 1t might
even bc said the Square u Wprrlcd:
Il:u largely because the GU$s!pCGS can
lind nothing L. pui their icrth IN, no
names tu talk about. Some mnn,hS
ago il was suggested that Alys. RUth
Wick Everett WuUli head the Nc
Donald Wumau'S stulr. That nuW
seems Ia b. definitely cat. Nu other
names have been seriously discuss
,d ior either camp. When J':arUuCv-
nltntS are ulUiv ~" suUar" l. pre-
pJ"ri iur as much surprise a. greet
-, secretion ul +. -. n."IGhlu~t -
Nc)un,lG manager suu.v weeks aga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
No New Entries Likely
For Major State Races
Continued from ragc Oncl

Reynolds md IIocy six months ago.
UNTENABLF,-- Those in position
tu SNOW something oi what judge
webb and The others involved are
thinking abuu say CmphatiCally
there's nothing to- it," Though past
retirement age. Judge Webb is ply
>iCIllv ard mentally alert. enjoys his
work on the bench. has no thought ol
quitting nov. Governor iluCy's close
friends ,av he would not accept the
tender ul the judgcship il offered.
having set hi- heart on the Senate.
And a Morrison friend said, the
Charlotte man wuuld rather win a
campaign than be senator: IN other
words. victory itself rather than the
fruits OF victory is what he wants.
DENlCE-ThC device OF getting
opposing candidates out ul the way
by appointment 10 as good Or better
Jobs was u favOritc of the late :.en-
ator Ovcrman When Ed Justice
threatened 10 rum against him. Over
man got him a high place ia the Jus
tiCc Dcpartmcnt-and sent him 10
the west coast. When Bob Glenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

Matter OF face. some in
..u,ut!.l advisers in both camps
doubt 'hu n"cv>,;i" uf - somewhat
cp"rIt" a. .ui-V,nd,nl w"m.u's or
lunlzItInu. Hu' tho responsible lead
,"s arc nu' going To- Like i chance on
u.IIu! Tn" women mad. f.lCh side
would pruuaDly like ion the other -
break Away from The custom. bat
neither Is willing tu star, the move
n.ll. Tina, les especially true since
he national committee has gone
clown 10 Alabama and gotten "a
charming, yuU", wuHan lu SER" i
e., u.aI,ul secretary. II B. further
pointed uUt r'Iul tie l.u!lf,u This 'im"
viii nu.d On" bItauc" "l nrHUr Al
ui lD.' .Gl- ul ;u C'rlgiut" lMHt
ri,'rr wIll u' @um,m managers nam
cd rai their identify remains -
.,cr,'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

DEAiOC8ATIC-Thc big shots at
Ike airport were NrpunliCans. but
most ol the ByjCI;Cr welcoming party
Was made up 0i Democrats. The
States No. automobile had been
turned over 10 him FOR his use while
here. Motor Vehicles Commissioner
BoGdic Ward represented Governor
Bruugnion i'll extending official
greetings from the State. and the
newspaper lolkS were almost ali De
mucraiS. Incidentally. all his iol de
Iol end official greetings was not cX-
tended t. potential candidate for
president oi the United States. but To
the governor ui another sovereign
stale. I'm this C!a rl s,alvS il.htS
Renaissance al gDErrnu,~ are care
;Ul Ia show all others more honor and
dignity than would have been the
!ulC Il i"W years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03

Because the job Of food produc- ton is no less important to victory than piloting an airplane, driving a jeep, or firing big guns, thousands of Boys Club boys-l0 to 18-year- old products of city tenementS-are learning this summer how the other half lives as they "dig for victory" in the Boys Clubs of America na- tionwide Farm Labor and Food Pro- duction program. Planting Victory Gardens, signing up for day labor on outlying farms, these boys are discovering the green pastures and woodland streams of the country a far cry from the cement ravines and brick mountains of the con- gested city areas where most of the nations 240 Boys Clubs are located.
 Copying London's example of planting Victory Gardens in bomb craters and raising chickens in the heart of the city's most fashionable center, imaginative Boys Club members have started Victory Gar dens and Victory Barnyards in many unothodox spots. one group of city boys planted garden atop the roof of their Club, while others use window sills to plant vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
GRANGER ASSUMES
 EXECUTIVE DUTIES

Charles T, Granger, lDe Euclid avenue hes begun bis new duties as president Oe the Waterbury Fool O., division Of VickeFs, Inc. MP, Granger, . f0FmeF ofilelal of the Waterbury Clock O., was appointed Saturday to his present post,
 MF, Granger retired from the presidency Of the former Waterbury Clock Cot following its FeoVganiEas ton ag the U, 6. Time corporation and since that tlnle has been Q member ef the price adjustment board feF the 6pFlngfeld Ordinance and was associated Wltll the 0Fgans iEea ', ', Manvtlle Corporation bes fore lts recent dissolution under the pFeeldeney 0f R ". Phillips,
 MT, Granger succeeds Walter ", pohl at the Waterbury Ta0l O., the latter having been transferred e the visksFgs division Rt DeiFois,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
200 BOYS ENROLL
 AT YMCA CAMP
Varied Program Of Achv' ities Now Underway at
 Camp Mataucha

Blll ceET, camp director, snD0pnes Cd that two hundred boys left fFeyl the Waterbury "Y" Saturday m0Tns Ing to attend the first period at eamp Mataueha "" camp fer boys, staFting July l the camp program WeDt Into full swing
 The camp Is july steGed with Ell GaFT, camp dlfeetoF, bueky 9'bNFnley, associate camp diFeeteFi bIll Wehsier, WataFff0nt director end junior aaa senior e0nneill0T,
 4 WellSTonndad program has been planned leT the oalllpeFs lllelnalne several big events during the ssilsas meT period such ae the camp eiFs ells, marathon eenlAels, Faas baIls aiiet eeakeHis end ealnp elections,
 Many Improvements hage beei| made At MAthaHehA, Mew b@alf and canoes have been added e tl1f wat0FlFollt. llaw tents aIe agailable hll entirely rebuilt illlEmaFy and ieW kilehen facilities, including eaf esogeas Eeplaeins the eeal Ean9aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Providence College
 Teacher Gets Degree
DOminicans BestOw Doctor and Master in Sacred
 Theology" on Rev. Robert E. Brennan

Providence, R. T., July 3 - The Very Reverend Robert E. Brennan, O. F., Ph. D., head of the depart ment of philosophy of Providence College, became yesterday morning at exercises in the chapel of Aquinas Hall the recipient of the Dominican s. T. M. degree as "a Doctor and Master in Sacred Theology" The degree was conferred by the Domi- nican order itself in its capacity as a university, the celebration taking place at the College to honor the re- cipient's thirteen years of teaching there. The combined religious and academic ceremonies, witnessed by representatives of Church, State, and public and private higher education al institutions in Rhode Island, oc- cured cn the twenty-fifth anniver- Sary of Father Brennan's life as 8 Dominican religious.
 The Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Chandler, O. F.. dean of studies at Providence College, in his address on the oc- casion of Father Brennans eleva- ton to the venerable rank and of- flee" traced the establishment and growth of the Dominican Order as "a worldwide university" St. Dom- mic, he said, in sending his friars to such great universities as Paris and Oxford had by masterstroke thrown together the two greatest forces in human living - learning and sanctity." Outlining the Dom- inican Masters thirteen years of teaching and study following the Lectorate in Sacred Theology, itself the result of ten years preparation, Father Chandler concluded: We place in the hands of another mas ter the high destinies of the Order! May God and Saint Dominic ever bless and prosper him."
 The Very Rev. John J. Dillon. O. F., s. T. Lr., Ph. D., IL. D. president of Providence College, acted as the promoter in the conferring cere- mony. By the authority which has been given me-" he said in Latin to the candidate" do establish, create and make thee a Doctor and Master in Sacrcd Theology. and I give thee the power of publicly reading, teach- ing. interpreting, declaring and ex- pounding the truths of Sacred The- ology." Father Dillon then invested the candidate with the ring of his office and placed a Masters bjretta on his head. The Very Rev. 4. L. McMahop, o. F., s. T. M., of New Haven, Conn, a native of Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
Self -effacing Mrs. Dewey Helps
 Husband Attain Political Heights
2, But Friends Simply Don't Agree

rolled high on each side, and this gets the weekly works at the Pawl- ing Beauty Shop, where she has a standing appointment for every Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mae Fran zen, the proprietress, although proud indeed of this patronage, takes care of Mrs. Dewey's needs in a salon that Is also a kitchen.
 Mrs. Dewey wears simple clothes, mostly suits and tailored print dresses. She wears them so well that her friends are envious of her wardrobe, although they boast that she has few outfits, uses them sea- son after season, and buys in mod crate price brackets. Fran" Dewey is the kind of person, her friends say, who never wears slacks, never goes bare-legged, never has hair out of place or hpstick color chew ed of. If she wears jewelry, they say, 1t is so unobtrusive that no one is aware that she has any. Her fur coat is black Persian lamb = not mink = and the wrap that spells 1t is brown cloth with 8 lynx collar.
 LOVES MUSIC
 She entertains simply, usually with small dinner parties. She dances well, and will graciously agree to play the plano = either her own, which also has an organ attachment, or any one else's = if there is anybody present who like to sing. Music is Frances Dewey's greatest love-outside of her family. Friends say that this former Sherman, Tex, girl, who came to the Chicago College of Music. worked as secretary to the editor of the Musial Courier and had fling as 8 singer in a Zieg- field chorus, could have made good in a musical career had she not chosen to marry young Tom Dewey. Her friends all agree that if she becomes First Lady that's a career for which Frances Hut Dewey's talents are well suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-03
The Army KnolUs AM The AnslUers--Any Questions?

ton and doctors care because my husband is in the Army? I. c. M., New Bedford, Mass.
 A. You are not entitled to free hospitaliztaion, because of your husbands military service. If you are in need of assistance, you are eligible for help from either the lo- col Soldiers Relief Gin Mass.) or the local Red Cross chapter.
 Q. Can a disfonorable discharge be removed? R. J. M., Chelsea. Mass.
 4. Yes. but only by an Act of Congress.
 Address all inquiries of a fac- tual military nature to Public Rela- tons OfIiceF, Has. First Service Command, sos Commonwealth Ave. nue, Boston. Mass).