davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
First Minor
Wins Parole
at Camp

LANSING, March G. (P) -
Asserting a milestone has been
passed in the states year-old
juvenile control program, Gar
ret Heyns, state corrections dir
ector, disclosed today that the
first parole has been granted a
wayward' minor committed to
the Cassidy Lake camp.
Heyns said the youth, whose
name is withheld, was released
by the State Parole Board under
the terms of the new WayWard
Minor Law enacted by the 1914
special session of the legislature.
The youth, committed last July,
was taught to be machine shop
worker and auto mechanic at the
camp and has been placed in a
new home, Heyns said.
He said % others are confined
at the camp and five have been
re-committed to prison for es-
Gaping from the camp. The pro-
gram is working out WELL"
Heyns said.
He said initial estimates of a
much larger camp population
had not materialized and that
Probate Judges reported fewer
eligible cases than they antici-
pated. He said he believed the
armed forces are taking most
youths at that age before they
get into trouble with the law and
that after the war the number
of commitments will increase.
Four girls committed under
the same law have been placed
in the Detroit House Of Correc-
ton and three since have been
released, he said.
1--WE are travelling in vicious
circle as far as handling the girls
is concerned" Heyns said. "Ad-
mittedly the House Of Correction
is not the proper place for them.
But as long as we have TO send
them there the Probate Judges
will not commit enough more TO
justify the expense of separate
institution"
However, he said the correc-
tlons department still is seeking
large house or small camp for
a permanent training home for
wayward girls.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

II you suffer from High Blood FreS
sure. and have been unable TO improve
your condition with old style metnoos
- then take time out now and ASK
yourself "Why has not my conoiaon
improved"
High Blood Pressure IL waIhins
that something is wrong with your sys-
tem-something. II let go. may leao 10
Hardening OF the Arteries, a stroke
Paralysis, Heart Trouble, Kidney Dis-
ease. or other grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one DIT OF
good toward removing the causes Oh
your trouble. You must remove or al
lay the cause of your trouble before
your conditions will improve.
The Ball Clinic, through its system
OF Health Correction. combined with
the Worlds Famous Mineral Waters
and Baths of Excelsior Springs. has de-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Truck Weight
Ordered Cui
Rood Restrictions
Are Announced

Warning transportation agen-
cies that costly damage to the
county and state highway sys-
tenn may result from overload
ing of vehicles at this time, the
Macomb County Road Commits
sion today ordered weight re-
strictions in effect in this area.
All county roads will be post
ed and patrolled, road office
spokesman said. They stressed
the matter of damage done to
soft roads by heavy loads, point
ing out that lack of manpower
and equipment makes the prob
lem a serious one this year.
Only half the normal load is
allowed for trucks from now
until further notice. Road Off
cials said that they believe this
springs weight restrictions will
be of brief duration, because OF
drying winds and a minimum of
frost.
The State Highway Depart
ment has announced that weight
restrictions (half loads) are now
in effect on all roads south of
M-21, the Holland TO Port Huron
line. The following exceptions
have been made to expedite
war-necessary shipments:
US-1l2, Michigan avenue; US
"a, Pontiac south; US-27, Lans-
ing south; M-50, Jackson-Mon
roe; Nib from M78 north
through Flint and to Battle
Creek; US highways 81, 13l, l6,
25 (Gratiot, 223, %, IL and
M-53 (Van Dyke).
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Infant CUttUnulsh,

Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. today at LaCroix and
Groesbeck Funeral Home for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Cattanach, So Lawndale
The baby died at birth Sunday
night at ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents,
are a brother Richard, 5, and
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Weiner Of
Mount Clemens. Burial was in
ST. Peters cemetery,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response to the great many VINO
have written them about their modern
methods OF helping Aigh biooa ,,
.,ye sufferers to bettsr health. the BAH
Clinic. Dept. 1855. Excelsior Springs.
Mo. has prepared an Amazing Free
hook entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles - how II may be possible
for you to find comforting rener thee -.
is no obligation. Write TO-DAY an,s -,
untold misery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

is now listed as killed in action,
according to a War Department
release received today.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nieman of Foute S, Box 2oS,
Sgt. Nieman had been overseas
since late Spring Of 1914.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
CURE

DENVER, March 6 - (PN -
Two months ago Police Judge
Joseph Neff decided to help the
manpower situation by sentenc-
ing drunks and vagrants TO war
jobs. War plants have aimed
277 new employees through the
judges efforts since then.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
You May Never Suffer Anotheg
Acid Stomach Pain
.28e IAaf-

II you dread 10 eat because Of the pain after.
wards. II your stomach hurts when full Of food
o. hurts when empty due to excess acid. don't
ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for relief ol
stomach and ulcer palma. indigestion. gas pains,
for heartburn. burning sensation. sour upset
stomach. bloat and Other hyperac,d conditions
Over 200 million used. Get 25c boz OF Udgs
Tablets from your druggist. First home trial
may show how to avoid another stomach acid
pam. You must be convinced in minutes o.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Bannow DRUG Company; Csdy q Mccoy
and drug stores evsrywhers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

Seven hundred steel hair
spring wires were threaded
through the eye of small
needle by a steel company en-
ploye,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06

The term "doughboy," now
applied to an American soldier,
was once the name of a Navy
dish-dOughnut with hash.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Advertisement
High Blood Pressure
A Worninq Of Dangerous Complications

veioped q new method Of treating hign
Blood Pressure. Every day remarka.uie
results are being achieved with suieI.
ers reRaining better health and adding
wears to their lives.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Missing Soldier Listed
az Killed in Action

Staff Sgt. Marvin w. Me
man. %, who has been missing
in action since July IL, 1914,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
on THE FINAL DAY
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1945
Registration Of Absentee by Doth

any person whose name Is not registered shall offer
right election primary election
SHALL UNDER OATH state that she resident Of
such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY
DAYS preceding such election primary election de-
signaling particularly the place of his residence and
constitution; and that owing the sickness
bodily infrmity Of himself herself member Of his
family owing to his her absence from the TOWN.
SHIP public his her business. and with
delay his registration she
unable make application the last day provided by
registering electors preceding election
primary election the Of such person shall be reg
istered shall then be permitted to
primary election applicant in said matter
wfuy make any false statements she shall deem
ed guilty of perjury and conviction be subject
pains and penalties thereof.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Local Groups Plan
Now For Next YuIe
Observance Here

While the memory OF the
Christmas display is still fresh
in the minds of Copley square
visitors and Back Bay firms
with offices in the square and
on the streets leading into the
square, plans are being made
for next years Christmas OBJ
servance in the Back Bay.
John ]. s. Fahey, president of
the Citizens Public Celebra-
tions Committee, has sent in
quiries to all groups which
have helped sponsor past
Christmas observances asking
for suggestions for next year.
A meeting of interested groups
will be held soon to lay plans
for next year and to organize a
permanent Back Bay committee
to carry the plans to compile
ton.
Thousands enjoyed the dis
play OF TIE Creche and its ac-
companying panels this season
and came from many points far
outside of the city to admire
the exhibit. Each evening re-
corded carols we're heard from
the Creche. Many institutions
and firms on Copley square
greenery, wreaths and lights.
It is hoped by the members
of the Citizens Public Celebra-
tons Association and the or
organizations who have already
participated in the Christmas
activity that enough interest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

DO you like to thrill your family
Nv and then by stirring up a
n @tch Of candy for them? Then
4 csc recipes for fruit candies to
{ hich oranges and lemons con-
'Efibute their pleasing favors and
waalthf0l qualities. will help you
Aeep your candy bowl filed, despite
Sgartime food restrictions.
Il Fruit candies offer possibilities
COR sweets that spare sugar, that
aare practical to maze at home and
that are good to eat. These candies
are ideal for the children, because
they are wholesome and may be
eaten freely. They are so easy to
4 do, the children can help with their
making too.
Fruit caramess OFFER q No Sugar
Candy
4 When the children want to make
P'andy, let them prepare these Fruit
Jaramels.
cup raistns
cup figs
cup pitted dates or prunes
cup nut meats, optional
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
to 1 tablespoons lemon juice
Put fruit and nuts through food
chopper. Moisten to Q paste with
lemon tyiice and add lemon peel.
Form into balls or cubes. Roll IN
powdered sugar. II desired.
Candy bara for the lunch boxes
Of your worker or your children
may be made from this fruit mix
ture. Shape the ground fruit into
3 long roll or pack it int a milk
carton. Chill in refrigerator until
Arm. Remove carton and wrap the
CONNECTION roll in waxed paper.
Slice as needed into candy bars"
Orange Fruit Paste Is Different
This candy recipe also spares
sugar. It Is delicious and different.
81 cup ground unpeeled orange
y cup orange juice
~ cups apple sauce or cooked
dried apricots
4 cup liquid pectin
y cup light corn syrup
2 cups sugar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Home Front Column
OPA Administrator Says
Critical Period Ahead

Warning that Massachusetts,
faces its most critical period
on the home front in the year
ahead, EIdon C. shoup, oPA
regional administrator, today
asked for the help and cooper
alton of every resident of the
Commonwealth in the greatest
phase of OPA's fight to con-
troll prices and to ration scarce
commodities.
Frankly, the outlook on the
home front for 1945 is dark, T"
shoup said. "Eighty-fve per
cent of the civilian meat sup
ply is rationed. Canned foods
and butter are short. Tire
quotas have been cut. There
lis no prospect in sight for any
increase to holders of gasoline
rations. Fuel oil remains
tight. The entire clothing
picture for civilians is gloomy.
So is the picture on blankets,
curtains, drapes and textiles"
The regional administrator
said Massachusetts will have
to support somewhat more
rigid rationing than during the
late months of 1914 and he
pointed out that OPA'S oper-
atoms are now based on the
theory that the war in Europe
will go on indefinitely.
"In 1s45," shoup said, "OPA
must do a better job, and to do
this better job it needs the
help and cooperation of ev-
eryone. We can not carry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

date for making the next
stamp good can be given now
That decision awaits further
information on production for
1945.
OPA Warns HousehOlders
To Budget Oil Rations
Cold homes later on this
winter, with no extra rations
available, will be the result OF
overconsumption of oil now,
OPA warned Massachusetts
fuel oil consumers today. The
OPA said many householders
have dipped too heavily into
their fuel oil rations and are
burning oil at a rate consid-
erably in excess of what they
should have used up to this
week. AS of today, Massachu-
sets fuel oil users should
have burned no more than 81
per cent Of their ration.
More Used Cars Trucks
On Market in 1945
More used cars and trucks
will appear on the Massachu-
sets market in 1945, OPA said
today, as the result of the
agency'S cancellation of a four
per cent reduction in ceiling
prices slated to have gone in
to effect Jan. 10. The can
collation. Of the reduction, con-
tinuing present ceilings on
used cars to July l and cell
ings on used trucks for the
calendar 1916, should cause
more consumers TO sell their
used cars and will also bring
more used cars and trucks in
to the open market, oPA off,
Gals said. At the same time,
OPA warned that strict OBJ
servance of ceiling prices
must be observed by both in
dividual sellers and dealers and
issued the following list of vi
lations which should be re-
ported to local War Price and
Rationing boards;
If you were required to
pay more than the amount
shown on your certificate of
transfer.
2-If YOU did not get the
year of model Of car described
on your certificate Of transfer.
3-Tf you believe you re-
ceived an unreasonable low
price for the car you traded
in.
At you were compelled to
buy ION time" when you Of
fered to pay cash.
ST you were charged a
warranty" price and did not
get what you paid for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

through a fourth year of war
without actual belt-tlghtening
at ONE. That is the reason
for this unpleasant but realis-
tic course of action in 1945."
Looking ahead in 1s45, Shoup
made the following forecast.
Gasoline rations will
continue tight until the Ger
man war ends and will ease
only slightly, if at all, then.
2-Fuel oil will stay tight
through this winter.
3-Cotton goods will con-
tinue to be scarce and there is
no sign of relief in children's
wear. Woolens viii be tighter,
too.
4-Shoe rationing must con-
tinue. Cancellation Of out
standing shoe stamps is not
being considered. No specific
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Cook oranges, orange juice and
cooked fruit for 20 minutes, stirring
often. Use large kettle, preferably
4-quart size. Add pectin, corn syrup
and sugar. Cook about 80 minutes
longer, stirring constantly. When
mixture is consistency of o thick
preserve, pour / inch deep into
shallow pan. When cold, cut into
squares or other desired shapes. II
wished, roll in powdered sugar.
Recipe makes 21S pounds.
Honey Extends Sugar Points In
This candied Orange Peel Recipe
Save the peels left after prepar-
ing that breakfast glass of orange
juice for candied peel in which
honey spares sugar points.
Peel from oranges
! cup sugar
l cup honey
X cup water
Boil orange peel with water to
cover and / teaspoon salt for "A
hour. Drain. Cover again with
eater and boil until tender. Drain.
Cut peel in strips Bring sugar,
money ana ~ cup water to boil.
Cook peel in this gently until clear.
Cool in syrup several hours. Re.
heat. Drain. Spread out on wire
rack or waved paper until syrup
Is absorbed. II peel Is to be kept
for some time, wrap in waxed
paper. Store In q tightly covered
container in refrigerator or other
cold place. n peel is to be used
soon after making, coat with gram
ulated sugar by shaking in a paper
bag containing Q to 4 tablespoons
granulated sugar.
coIored Peel - Add red or green
vegetable food coloring to syrup to
tint peel.
Make Mock Candled Ginger With
Orange Peel
Add little ginger spice to syrup
in which candied orange peel is
cooked to make a Mock Candied
Ginger.
Date Dalnties Are Colorful
Stuff dates with strips of red or
green candied orange peel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

With more requests for
graduates of its School Of At
tendant Nursing than it can
possibly fill, the Household
Nursing Association some
times finds that locating a
nurse to look after a soldiers
wife and baby, setting the
anxious fathers mind at rest
before he has to return to his
base, is not very easy. But with
the aid of the registry, in
which all graduates of the
school are listed, the capable
and pleasant attendant at the
busy association switchboard
did find a nurse, and the SOL
der returned to camp know
ing that his wife and baby
would be well cared for.
Students at the school are
women between the ages of
10 and so who have chosen
nursing as profession in
which they can give greatly
needed service. Many, because
of age or educational ouarA-
cations, could not enter the
three-year cadet nursing pro-
gram, but they do have prac-
teal ability to care for the
sick. In this time Of nursing
shortage they supplement the
services of the registered
nurse in hospitals and care
for convalescent patients in
private homes.
Training for attendant nur-
ses was not organized in
Massachusetts until 1918 when
a group Of public-spirited
women enlisted the aid of
doctors and nurses in arrang-
ing a basic course. The first
course was six months in
length, given partly at the
Newbury street school and
partly in the wards of the
Boston City Hospital. It soon
became apparent that it was
unwise to train student atten-
dants in the same hospital
with student nurses, and af-
filiates were made with small
general hospitals which did
not maintain their own nurs-
ing schools.
Now the course is fourteen
months in length, carefully
planned to give the attendant
nurse all that she needs to fit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

will be shown to warrant the
continuance of the Christmas
celebration in Copley square as
a permanent annual feature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

her special place in she nurs-
ing field. First the student has
an intensive six weeks course
at the school with classes in
basic cookery and the princi-
plies Of home care, elementary
nutrition, elementary anato-
my, physiology, microorgan-
ism, ethical behavior, child
care, personal hygiene and
sanitation. Emphasis is given
to home care and cooking be-
cause in the special field Of
the attendant nurse, the care
OF mildly ill and convaleScent
patients in private homes,
somehousehold duties may be
required. Following the course
at the school, students are as
signed to one of the hospitals
affiliated with the school for
u months instruction in bed
side nursing. They live in the
nurses home of the hospital
and are in charge Of a nurse
instructor who gives all the
classes. The students learn
nursing procedures in demon
stration rooms and carry
them out in the wards under
the supervision Of their in
structors. The coveted cap,
first goal of a student attend
ant nurse, is awarded by the
school after each student has
satisfactorily completed her
first term Of two months at
the hospital.
When the hospital training
is finished, the students re-
turn to the school for two
weeks of learning to cook
with an electric stove and
preparing and planning meals
for small group comparable
to the average family. They
have informal conferences
with instructors, and when
their training period is finally
completed, students are able
to face private duty with
feeling of confidence.
The school continues in its
concern for the welfare Of its
students, after they have
vraduated. and for the first
"a weeks chooses cases for the
graduates to give them as
much varied experience as
possible. Visits are made at
least once a week by enc Of
the staff nurses who help the
graduates to apply what they
have learned and to adjust
themselves to different cases
which is one Of the most diff
ficult problems in private
duty. Although they may live
where they choose in Greater
Boston, many choose to stay
at one Of the school houses
where they live in pleasant
surroundings for only three
dollars a week.
Each autumn the school
holds its graduating exercises,
awarding its diploma to grad
yates who have completed
both the training and the
supervised period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Nursing Shortage
includes Attendants
Needed on Home Front
Hospitals, Homes Keep Phone Busy
At Household Nursing Association;
Need Far Greater Than Number Of Nurses

You Just have to help me-" desperate masculine
voice pleaded the telephone at the Household
Nursing Association 222 Newbury street. "My wife is
home from the hospital with baby my furlough is
up tomorrow and can't find anyone to look after her.
Can YOU send a right aWay?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-21
OFFICERS HAVE CHANGE OF HEART,
WILL GET ORCHESTRA FOR ALUMNI

an out-of-town guest if they
choose. This has been the time hon
ored RECRUITMENT. Last year tickets
to the dance were sold to those not
qualified to attend alumni. 1t was
looked upon as a temporary eX-
pedient.
The chances are the experiment
will not be repeated, at least this
years officers voted to return TO
tradition. There is no foundation
for the rumor that those others
than alumni of the local school
will be admitted this year. Mr.,
Wilson states that there has been
no consideration of such a step at
any time.
The hundreds of Marysville high
school graduates form a sufficient
ly large group to pack the facili-
ties to capacity. Even though mem
bers in good standing only receive
invitations, any graduate may at
tend upon payment of dues. Such
| (Continaed on page 2. col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-21
U.S.. HOG QUOTA
RAISED 18 PERCENT

The Union county AAA office
has received from the War food
Administration an announcement
setting the national fall pig goal
at 100000 head, or an increase
of 18 per cent over the number
raised last fall, and at the same
time raising the support price for
hogs from the present $3.50 to
$l3 per hundredweight, Chicago
basis, for good and choice butcher
hogs of all weights up to 27O
pounds.
Grover A. Hall, county AAA
chairman, said the new support
price goes into effect Immediately
and will hold until Sept. l, 1916
Farmers are also assured by
Chester BoWles, OPA Administra-
tor, that there will be no reduction
in ceiling prices for live hogs be-
fore Sept. l, 1916. The ceiling
price for butchers, Chicago basis,
is $14.75 per hundredweight, and
for sows, $14," Mr.. Staley said.
The county AAA chairman call
ed on farmers to do their best to
increase the fall pig crop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-21

Climaxing the graduation festiv-
tiles of the High School diploma
receivers of 1915, will be the an
nuel reception of the Alumni as
Sociation. In the interests of war
time economy it had first been de-
cided that no orchestra would be
employed this year. But, as usual,
the officers weakened and instead
of no orchestra, President Chest
er Wilson announces that there
definitely will be an orchestra, plus
paid entertainment from t h e
school of dramatics at Ohio State
university. We Day was simply
too much to restrain the Alumni
committee which came to the con-
clusion that this years class, like
its predecessors, is entitled to the
best.
Eligibility for attendance at
Marysville high alumni reception
is as follows: Graduate of Marys-
vile high school or the wife OIL
husband of such. Those eligible
under this qualification may bring