davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Big Names
Suggested
forLoon Job
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 -


Big names in and out of gov
eminent were mentioned today
for the big job of running the
governments lending agencies.
These were among those
talked of for the post which the
Senate voted overwhelmingly to
keep out of the hands of Henry
A. Wallace as prospective Sec
rotary of Commerce.
Fred NJ. Vinson, economic
sterilization director; Joseph p,
Kennedy, former ambassador to
London; Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Henry j. Kaiser,
shipbuilder who was active in
the fight to give Wallace the
lending as well as the commerce
post
Whoever President Roosevelt
names will have to be confirmed
by the Senate.
Into cold storage until March
went Wallace's nomination for
Secretary of Commerce while
the Senate sent to the House by
"A to IL vote bill to clip
from the department authority
over the governments lending
agencies.
The bill, promised priority by
House Democratic leaders VINO
predicted easy passage there,
would set up a separate loan
administrator.
Wallace avoided losing the
commerce secretaryship when
! Democratic leader Barley (Ky)
wheedled a majority of the Sen
ate yesterday into delaying
action on the nomination, pass
ing a bill by Senator George
(D-Ga) to divorce the financial
from the trade supervising
functions.
Too late for any practical
effect in the Senate, President
Roosevelt transmitted to- Bark
ley message which said that II
Congress chose 20 rcMrn the
lending authority 10 the 4 lsiera
Loan Agency, he would approve
the measure.
This message may speed
House passage of the George
bill, amended by the Senate to
require an annual audit by the
general accounting office OF all
government corporations.
The Barkley forces already
had beaten down, 43 to Al, dn
effort by the about Wallace OPP
ponents to force an immediate
Senate vote on the nomination
and had obtained passage of the
George bill.
The Presidents message re-
assured doubters, however, tina
MIR. Roosevelt had not intended
to let Wallace shift for himself
in the party-splitting contro
versy that developed over nj:
nomination to displace Jesse a
Jones.
Knowing that Wallace could
not be confirmed for full exer-
else of the powers Jones WELD
ed, Wallace's friends had ap-
proved the Barley course to
salvage the cabinet job.
Wallace told reporters after
the Senate had acted that II
seemed inappropriate for him to
comment until March /.
But Senator Pepper (D-Fla)
chief of the Wallaceites, said he
had talked to the former vice
president on the phone and OBJ
served that Wallace certainly
had no opposition to what was
DONE"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

HUNTINGTON, Ind. -W.D-
The war ballot of PFC. John r.
Barnes went through everything
and took five months to do it
At first it was marked missing
and ordered returned to the
sender, but someone sent it to the
prisoner of war division and
through it, the ballot found its
owner. Even the Nazis couldn't
keep an American from voting
even though his ballot arrived
too late to be counted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

transportation problems nave
bins ore low must go to the po
Of Necessity thot is. il
doy supply and can't get cool
Then if transportation. can b.
ton. However. even cert
live out in q distont subdivis-
ion and the roods ore clo99ed
up.
And now the Brown-Out has
come with streets, stores,
theatres, ETC., limited to only
one 6O-watt bulb Cor six 1O's) as
outside lighting at night. {.
Sorta dark and dreary, but WPB
says it will save huge quantities
of coal needed for all-out war
production. Incidentally,
those "reconversion" plans an
nounced for industry some time
ago have been shelved for an
indefinite period Let's win
the war first!
The Junior Civic League of
MCHS ran the city for q day
recently, and helped City
Commissioners deliberate at
their weekly meeting. Dick
Sarns and Bill Froberg were
co-may0rs Bills back at
school here, after fighting at
Casino and V0lturno, win.
ming the Purple Heart for
bomb wounds, and serving
with distinction. He's 10.
Macomb County's contribu-
ton to war production Z.
apart from over-subscribing all
war bond quotas was re-
vealed this week by WPB. Since
June 1910 until the fall Of "A
we put out $252,108,000 worth
of war products including
only prime contracts above $780,
900 =. and there were lots
Of small sub-contrAr&
On the 4th xnaleersary Of
the LIST Air Force Selfridge
Field News last week publish.
ed q swell historical article on
the outfit by Its commander,
Major Gen. Frank CD Hunter
=. What they forgot to men,
ton that in 1923, when the
War Department wanted IN
air base established near o.
coda Camp SkeeD q young
Selfridge flier was sent up in
one of those old P-26's to OBJ.
serve the rugged site. :.
He was second Lieut.. Frank
CD Hunter.
It's Cap g. Gown week at
MCHS Forty-six seniors
are going through Commence
ment Exercises. Some will
be in uniform soon. County
produce growers and the Ma
comb County Farm Bureau both
went on record this week as
urging full compliance Of draft
boards with the Tydings amend
ment to the Selective Service
Act barring essential and
irreplaceable farmers from serv.
ice.
A sad story came from New
Haven Henry Nieman,
II, who lived alone was part
tally blind. The other morn.
ing he headed for his barn to
get some coal. It was about Is
above zero. Something
happened on the way back
probably total blindness
hit him. He walked In
circles for q long time, drop
ping his hat, bucket Of coal
and then his cane. They
found him In a nearby field
next day, frozen to death.
SHORT BITS-Two Oakland
County "sportsmen" shot a
pheasant near Utica. Justice j.
Gordon Rankin raped them
$147.40 Chfysler Tank
plant workers had q relaxing
spot to head for when their shift
ended at 2 a. m. Sheriff Harley
Ensign and the boys visited it,
Now two women workers face
charges of running a blind pig.
Mrs. . Marie Redmond, Mount
Clemens, gave birth to q son
New Years Dav. knowing her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

LUBBOCK, Tex. --W.D- The
reporter who asked the English
wife of Capt. Frank Riordan. Jr.,
what she thought of American
slang got a shock. "Are you kid.
ding?" said Mrs. Riordan, who
has just arrived from the Brit.
ish Isles. IL haven't been mar.
ried to Texan two years for
nothing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
& -M@ I'll. Day ~
By D. A. al

Dear Jack The been full Of but cont tell
all of it. Right umpteenh doy OF very
cid weather. and the cool situation bit serious Supply and
transportation problems have cropped up and whose
bins low must go the and get Certificate
Of Necessity thot is. il they show less than five
doy supply and can't get cool from their regular deoer.
Then transportation be arranged they allowed
ton However. certificates don't help much il you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

Q-What is ENSA?
A-Entertainment of National
Services Association, Britan's
counterpart of our USO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02


ing on the German front. After
long anxiety, they've been in
formed Ed is back with his Yank
outfit. Mount Clemens Ro-
tarians are collecting disable
clothing for bombed-out Britons.
w E d DIN BELLS - We
thought Capt. Armand Frasca-
tore was the first hubby Of an
English girl, but now comes
Flight Lieut.. Sidney Warren,
RCAF with word of his marri-
age in England May ~ to an
Irish gal, Patricia Breminn. She
met him in an English hospital
where he was mending from
plane crash burns. Dale
LaForest and Marjorie from
bley were welded at Peters the
other day by pastor FIR. Paul
Heenan Justine Hicks,
MCHS grad Of Al is engaged
to Lieut.. Richard Fouquette, of
Selfridge.
SPORTS STUFF-Bernie Bal
lantine's City BKB League is
going great guns, with Super
Cleaners in q comfortable lead,
thanks to Winnie Hazard block
ing lanky Ralph Siewert, the
leagues leading scorer with 100
points in five games. Mon
day an all-star quintet will meet
ST Fliers for polio fund bene-
fit. Neither MC2iS or ST.
Mary's have broker ~ cords
in basketball. But Henry
Fritz, ace of Pla-Mor Music in
the Bowl-O-Drome minors is
getting places. He turned in
q 2l5-236-235 for a brilliant 686
the other night, close to his high
est-ever of 697. An indi-
vidual game of 1905 by First
National tied the minor record,
too and they bowled three
high games of 1887. Wal
ter Brandenburg and Ed Ehrke
each bswled 619 in a tie for high
series in the MacOmb Rec, LIZA
League.
LEST WE FORGET - Capt.
Jack BARLEY, 80, was killed in
action in Belgium Sergt.
John S. Cwikla, SO, died in Bel
GUM of wounds. Pvt. Rob-
ert A. Ziehlke, 10, zoos Little
road, died in action at Luxem-
bourg. The family of Pfc.
Wayne w. Locke, 20, killed at
Saipan, has received his various
awards. and Pfc. Donald
c. Pettingill, p, is missing after
action in the German sector.
PURPLE HEARTS - Sergt.
Donald ]. Crooks, %, twice
wounded, has won the family's
third Purple Heart in Germany.
Sergt. Don, USING won the
other in the Pacific. Pfc.
Albert F. Pingle Jr., has the
Purple Heart in an English hos
pital. Sergt. Albert E. Liv-
ingston, 26, USMC, won the
award for wounds at Saipan.
Pvt. Lynn A. Dewitt got
his when he fought the Japs
around New Guinea. FC
SIC Dan L. Murphy, USNR, won
his in the South Pacific and has
undergone extensive facial plas-
tic surgery. Pfc. George H.
Moseman, 20, was seriously
wounded in France Jan. 10.
HONORABLE MENTION -
Pfc. Bill Rteck, Utica, has writ
ten cheerful letters to his folks
from q Jap camp, his home since
1912. Now he's coming home,
Mac Arthur resciIed him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
No, No, No

NO, NO, NO
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - W.D
- Why No. 8? A drugstore sign
reads, mo cigarettes. No cleans
ing tissue. No remarks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Store Picketing
Halted by Judge
Times Photo

The Walgreen Co, an Illinois
corporation, went to court today
10 enforce a no-strike provision
IN a contract with the AFL Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Union
covering lunch counter mattresses
in its drug stores at 2137 Wood
ward and 1914 Schaefer.
Circuit Judge Lila Nj. Neuen-
felt issued temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Restaurant
Workers, Union and the AFL
Transfers Union from picketing
the stores or interfering with de-
livery OF supplies.
The company,s- bill said that
despite Z contract in force since
July II, 1912, the Restaurant
Workers Union had been picket
ing the stores since last Wednes-
day and AFL teamsters had re-
fused 10 run the picket line ito
make deliveries. The bill stated no
reason for the picketing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
OPA Nets
$I9,545

A total OF S49,545.5e collected
from OPA- -xielators in this area
was turned into the u. S. treasury
in the first two weeks of June, il
was announced today by Theron
NJ Hall, OPA enforcement at
torney.
The money represents settle
ments OF treble damage claims
and administrators claims for
over-ceiling sales and charges.
Sam Shapiro of 4l55 Russell
paid S5,0S7.5l for selling pork
above ceiling. On the same charge,
George G.. Shumann of 1897 Ken
Sington. paid 81. .202.52.
John J. Patterson and Worthy
{. TAFT, chicken auctioneers, con-
tributed 1896 for selling fowl by
the head instead of by the pound.
The Vermont Hotel of 138 w.
Columbia contributed 81, 500 for
overcharging on so rooms. Thirty
nine others paid total Of
S9,359.11
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
2 Locals Row
i.l5o Strike at Gestapo
Plant Protection

The UAW-CIO struck against
itself today and closed the Zenith
Carburetor plant, 500 Hart.
approximately l,150 members of
Local l04 went on strike over
alleged gestapo methods employed
by Zenith plant protection men,
who are members of Local ia,
UAW-CIO, union, officials say.
Otto Domke, president OF Local
l04, said the strike started yeSter-
day afternoon when $50 workers
walked off their Jobs because "the
plant protection men were trying
10 take over the duties OF foremen
and were ordering the workers
around"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Rejected
Asks Officer TO Ignore
Row, Lands in Court

Jack Zack, As, of 5709 Grandy
walked into restaurant on West
Lafayette yesterday. demanded
onions with his hot dog and Began
an argument with the waiter
when his request was denied.
Turn your back. we're going
TO have a little fun" he said to
Patrolman Albert Tinette, eat
ing at the counter.
Patrolman Tinette didn't and
Zack was fined SIS or 30 days
for drunk and disorderly conduct
by Recorders Judge Gerald w.
Groat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
The WEATHER

june le. ie45.
Detroit And vicinity. Fsir tonight with lou.
est temperature about So partly cloudy
wednesday, little change IN temperature. gen
tie winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Monday. Highest z degrees
lowest SO. mean. %
Departure from normal temperature Monday
-3 degrees
Departure from noms1 temperature since
since Jan. I -2T5 deErres
Temperature one wear AGO today. Highest
l5 degreeS lowest. SO mean, 90
Temper etnreS tfrt--rf -rfHtr-r-r-r vrHrr-
HigheS,, IS degrees IN 1855. lowest, 10 IN
1914
Relative humidity Monday $50 M
a4r 8 80 m, s9G B 50 ?. M 6Og
:. 30 p m. 6lE.
Precipitation "a last "a hours ending a.
80 q m today. TLaCr
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. J. > 81 inches
Degre' days for Monday June Is; I.
Normal for June ls ?
Accumulated degree DAYS tnls ulonta. iis
Normal degfee DAYS fpf June -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Group Gives SI.OOO
To Negro Colleges

The Paradise Valley Business
Men A> ,oClaton today donated
81 UUO 10 The national Negro col-
IcLe fund drive. presenting the
sum 10 Dr Forester r. Washing
Ton director OF the Atlanta UNI
ycr,Iiy school OF social work. DR.
David Henry, president of Wayne
University. IS the Detroit commit
tee chairman Of the drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ksper-
nick Of S04s Quinn, will hold open
house Tuesday in celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary.
Native Detroiters. they were mar
ried in this city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
L. s. Sues Nash for Vet
Given Job. Then Cut

The first suit in this area to
compel an employer TO feiHstate
returned war veteran to the job
he had before induction, was filed
by the government IN federal court
today.
The suit Is against Nash-Kel.
vinator Corp. Of Lansing. of be-
half Of George Arnold Droste of
Westphalia, who entered the
service in 1943, and was dis
charged last November.
Assistant l.. S. Atty. Kenneth
D. Wilkins saId the SeieCtive
Service Act requires an employer
TO place the returned veteran in
his old job for at least d year
after his return.
Droste charged That although
the corporation did put him back
in his former job as a grinder at
$1.30 an hour, he was later laid
off and rehired as a machine op-
orator at 9S cents an hour.
The government. on the vet
eran's behalf. asks damages of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ALMOST HYsTERICAL

Interviewed tofay. AlrS Boncr
was almost historical ~ iLe sug-
geStion OF publicity for fear 1T
will spoil everything I've worked
20 hard ior 20 get Strengthened
out"
She proudly displayed photo
grphS Of her service sons showed
letters from them m evidence Of
what they think OF mo and told
Vaguely of her past She ,rcdrcd
her marriage At II 10 lack of
parental supervision and sud rc
was brought from Italy ry am
uncle after dcSeru1u by her
parents.
Since thciu fhrcak ot war. Nh,
Boncr has spent Nto 'and haI
years in war work butng % SIS
bond weekly a 800 bond In each
war loan drive and has contrib
uted 10 The Red Cross blood bank
seven times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Gas Station Held Up
Times Photo

Two young bandits, one armed
with % caliber revolver, early
today robbed Harry Jordan. Al
filling station owner at 1880
James Couzens highway OF 500
and a quantity of gasoline ration
coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
SHORE THING, DINAH

Dinah Shore, singing star of the screen
and radio, practicing her songs with Walter
Poole for her first guest appearance on the new
summer Twilight Concert program wednes-
day at the University of Detroit Stadium.
Timea Phot
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

1882, and an additional $500
a week for DroSte until the suit
is settled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
KELLY URGED TO ACT
CRITICISM LISTED

. There are now 1876 patients,
including elderly women, in two
wards designed for 100.
. In one ward. meant for 80
patients, IA are now crowded
in. Heavy tables are moved
from the dining room at night
by attendants. so that the room
may be converted into sleeping
quarters,
. Physically-ill patients are not
able TO get needed rest because
they are crowded in with dis
turbed patients.
. Although there are no facili-
ties for their treatment, some
patients have been in the hos
pital since last November.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

Order the United state. War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trnii Times carrier He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
AWAIT JURY ACTION

Three persons accused Of ac-
cepting side money on pork
sales were ordered TO await grand
jury action after examination BY
Hurd.
They are Daniel d. Samuels, so,
one of the operators OF the Geor-
gian Packing Co, 1866 Division: !:
his partner. Mike Daskas, and the
latter's daughter, Mary, both of
2213 Concord.
Richard Jabslee, a., operator of
the Great Lakes Packing Co, $3.50
Orleans, pleaded not guilty TO a
similar charge. He was released
on $1,000 bond for examination
June %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Mental Ward
Jam Revealed
THE DETROIT TIMES
N,.l.l June I |

Conditions in the women's psy-
chopathic wards at Receiving Hos
pital were referred TO Gov. Kelly
and the Legislature today after a
Wayne County investigation dis
disclosed terrible" situations.
James d. Friel. chairman of
the board Of county auditors. and
other board members who made
the inspection of the hospital.
along with DR.. r. r. Piper. head
of the Receiving medical DEPART
ment, were in agreement.
KELLY URGED TO ACT
a demand that Gov. Kelly and
the Legislature take immediate
steps 10 remedy the situation was
made by the group.
Vacant resort hotels as tempo
rary facilities for treatment OF
psychopathic patients was urged,
together with appropriation OF
50 100000 for a 1,500-bed mental
hospital asked more than two
years ago
AT that time the Legislature
appropriated Sl50,000 10 acquire
land for the hospital. A site has
not even been selected.
Among the sore spots uncovered
by the board were these:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
j. ). BdttIinQ
Hero Mother
She Faces Deportation
for Illegal Entry

- A Detroit mother whose son
ried in the conquest Of Two jlma
faces deportation 10 Italy for H.
legal entry into the United States,
tlespte a stay \of proceedings
granted At Gov kclly.S request
immigration AUTHORITIES said
Today.
A former naturallZcd citizen
who abandoned her citizenship by
living IN Canada for years. the
woman IS Mrs Mary Emcha Riggi
Boner of 52l7 Commonwealth.
Returning 10 the states I'm 1888
10 marry war worker Russell
Boner the woman told immigra-
ton officials she was an American
citizen, one contention upon which
the deportation is based. AZ the
inSlStence of her born
army sons, the second of whom j.
on AAF engineer IN the south
Pacific, she went 10 immigration
officials in l94l "to tell tho truth
and request citizenship papers
while | had my sons 10 help me. ="
MARRIED IN CANADA
Mrs. Boner says she was con-
NiCted under CirCumStantial cdi-
dence OF arson IN Detroit
recorders court IN 1926. IN the
first trial held by new nudge.
Placed on TWO years proba lion.
She later went 10 Canada and
married, living there untrf d.
korCed
Entering The United States
after conviction of a crime based
on tho arson conviction Iu which
she denies guilt Il, "a second count
in the deportation proceedings
The one which Gov Kelly may
erase by granting her iul
pardin.
However. If Coy Kelly pardons
her on tho l9-ycar-old conviction.
deportation viii follow unless the
u S. attorney general MlihdIaMS
he other counts and allows her 10
Geek citizenship anew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
(: OTHERS CONVICTED

Sentence was deferred pending
a probation report. Two other
members of the gang have been
convicted and sentenced 10 pay
fines of 81 900 and serve Jail terms
OF seven months.
Avery S. Chereton, So. presi-
dent Of the Consumers Home
Equipment Co, Woodward and
Hancock, stood mute before u. S.
Commissioned J. Stanley Hurd on
charges that he tried TO pass can
celled coupons for 740 gallons of
gasoline to get fuel for his 75-foot
yacht.
The cancelled coupons are al
legged 10 have been obtained in
Chicago. He was released on
$1,000 bond for examination June
u
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Gas Chedter
leads Guilty

Alleged black market operators
formed a procession in federal
court today in the governments
latest drive TO crush illegal sales
OF meat and gasoline. M
Termed the ringleader in one of
the largest illegal gasoline syndi.
Gates IN the Middle West, Abe
orlow, 80. of l726 Taylor. pleaded
guify before Judge Edward j..
Monet 10 a charge OF unlawfully
possessing coupons worth 25,600
gallons of gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

Mrs. Julio Lopez NJ and Mrs
Harry knight and Ms Iarge
Strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

FoF sale gT TFade-lia-tu Re-
Panel truck Dual wheels. neN
tires mechanically perfect
Overseas MaTket. eoTaeE Grln-
nell and Division sfA oct28 II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
Suit Filed Against
Two For Overcharges
In Restaurant Here

Joe crceL chief enfoEceFneEt a.
torney Tor the oPA. this morning
filed an injunction and a salt foE
trcbie damages IN the federaa
eoarG IN Miarnl AGAINST Vera Bell
ard AayFnaee I. bells who opeFat-
ed the Vera Bell dining room u
81 nxsal STREE, acccxuing 70 10
lornnatsom reserved In Key West
hy Jaek Sellers Chairman q NJ
Monroe counfy Rati0nina noafd
me defendants. Mr Sellers ex-
planned. we're assessed by the
OpA g2.&30 foE oveTch@Eges Ia
their restaurant. Of which sea-
vas pad. The Bells, Mr. Sellers
added. refused 10 pay the halarce
and EFT KY West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

skirt dress with hat and veil d
match.
OtheT prizes were awarded q
tire following
FiFst Pflxe-Billy Roberts 60
ne Bsnle Match u Cams. n
Firm prlze-Leo Curry foF ths
Duukwy Game
I'D Prize Joyce Roberts foI
~ TEA Gafne
An abundance Of different kinds
If sandwiches were prepared Cos
this ocgasion and served with ice
cold drinks.
Those present were
Edward Conner. Donna Con
nes. Vaughn Mesa. Christine De
mefItt Maynard Lowe. Jr. Tom
ny knowics. Joan Know les. Nil
dFed Hart. Judy Celeste Know les,
Donna Rae Love. Gail Deborah
Lose. Edward Everett Noontz
Daffncy Warren. Robert Rash