davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

meat on dinner tables, would
permit a reasonable profit 10
professors OF pork. beef, lamb and
mutton Sponsored by Rep Bates
CR) of Massachusetts, II was
written into the OPA extension
blu by a roll call vote of 2f9 TO
123.
The House also voted 70 pro-
vide review OF OPA decisions
by the nearest federal district
court The proposal 10y Rep.
DrkScn tR)-of Illinois was APP
proved 10y a vote of 200 10 l64
The House rejected by a vote of
1913 TO lis an amendment 10 the
price control &C, offered 10y Rep.
Jenkins lRl of Ohio. removing
from tho OPA an authority over
food, except ratonmC and trans
ferrlng it 10 Anderson.
The House had tentatively APP
proved the amendment yesterday,
l45 10 l42. while acting IN com
mittcc of the whole a decision
subject 10 today TOll call vote
Meanwhile, the War Food Ad-
miniStraton promised relief Of
civilian meat shortages by a ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Relief Rushed
To Fihpiinos
37th infantry on Way
To BeIessuered Band

MANILA. June "A SUNDAY
IASl American deHghbeys
raced northwTd through Luzon'S 5
Csgayan Valley today 10 relieve
their Filipino guerilla comrades
beSicgcd al Tugucgarao.
A spokesman tor Gen MacAr-
thus SAID the suerillas who cap
mrcd the key town were not
critically menaccd. bat that the
arrival of American inlanlrymcn
would insure Allied control of the
vital JanancSc -c2Sc--------
Mai Cen Robert &. Beightlrr'S
veteran 37th division going 10 re-
licve the siege. sped II miles
Thursday and Friday and con-
tinued 10 driNc ahead.
The 1l-mile advance put Beight-
ler'S OHIO division within 20 miles
OF the cmbatlled Filipino forces.
The EuCrillaS captured TuguC-
garao IN bitter lightpl Tuesday
and Wednesday after taking the
main Jap escape port of ApanL
Their surprise thrust gave Allied
forces a foothold far beyond the
front sneS of The advancing lnian-
lry>-sf*t denied 10 the japanese
their main supply base
Tho japanese throw "A series Of
countorattaCk~ against the town
hut failed 10 WIN back their base
IloWcVpU II was considered mn
pcr3tvC that the 37th American
Infantry reach The town quickly
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
7 Custer FugitiveS
Returned 10 Custody

BATTLE CREEK. June % -
Two OF three army prisoners Whn
escaped from the r Custer
>torhado night before last today
-Wrrr back M CuStodN OF mlIIIaLA
authorities
Tho third PVT Ora l. Smith Of
tikhart Ind. sill VAS free Mill
--f5- Foiicr -vrrr notified that m
army TCp SJOIcn IrOu the Tort
had been found IN Elkhart
-Eharle--A41- A-tt--ttek was cap
turCd In a woods near NuskoR1
Pa. James DAVID af Branch was
taken in Ludn0ton
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gen. Sultan OF for u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
CUP) 1t. Gen. Daniel ]. Sultan,
former commander of American
forces in the India-Burma theater.
took off by plane yesterday from
New Dclhl for the United States
and reaSSignment the New Delhi
radio said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Spy Suspects Nabbed

WASHINGTON rltfite - - - ,A-Sl-
- Edgar Hoover FBI director.
to-day announced that TWO Span
iardS had been arrested M Phila-
CtgipiHa on CUatgc> That they had
acted as go -helAcnnS in o>pIon-
age ac'INtiC- on behalf of Ger
many
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Animals Get PeniciIIin

CHICAGO, June % OUP) -
War-Scare penicillin has been re-
leased 20 veterinarians for use on
sick animals. according TO Sue
ceSSful Farming Magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
GRABSKI AS LEADER

StaniSlaw GrabSki. former pres
ident of the Polish National Coun-
Gil and Wincenty WitoS, aged
Peasant party leader who was un-
able to attend the Moscow con-
ference because of illness. have
been asked by BoleSlaw Beirut TO
Join a three-man executive coun-
ell Beirut Is president of the
Warsaw group and the executive
council apparently would take
over those duties.
Premier Edouard OSubka-Mo7
Fawski Of the Warsaw govern
ment might retain hiS post in the
new regime. The latter is OK
pected to accelerate efforts to re-
ipatriate hundreds of thousands of
Poles now in camps in occupied
Germany, or in the Polish army
.Mhich- LnuE- E-h-t-1hrouGh- Africa
Italy and France under orders of
the London governmenj
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
INSIST On COALITION

Announcement OF the Polish
agreement removed a major hur-
die I'M Allied harmony The Rus
SLAMS had insisted that the War
saw regime be the nucleus of any
new government. The western
Allies demanded that Poles from
abroad and inside Poland have a
strong voice in charting the ma
tlon affairs.
The decree Of compromise has
not been determined. Mikolalczyk,
Peasant party leader NNho broke
with the London group, has been
mentioned as vice premier and
foreign minister in the new group,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BIG 5 HOLD CARDS

On the other hand, IL was con
Ceded the machinery tor putting
down aggression had been set up,
with the big industrial ard mill
tary nations known AS the Big
Five holding all the cards.
The Big Five, both individually
and collectively. can WELD almost
unlimited power IN the LINEN
her security council, composed of
siN temperament members and
the United States, Great Britain,
Russia. China and France.
Acting together. the Big Five
can defeat any proposal backed
nv the six nonpermanent mem
bers. With the Big Five united
on any proposal the smaller ma
tions on the council would be
unable 10 muster the necessary
majority OF seven votes for ap-
rrovat.
In addition. any one OF the Big
Five can veto any proposal &c
activate the enforcement func-
tinns OF the council against an
aggressor. Thus, legally, mem
ber of the Big Five could veto
council action against itself, If il
we're the accused aggreSsnr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HARD-woN COMPROMISE

AS result Of hard-won- com
promise, the veto can not be ex-
rrrIsrd to prohobif The security
council from discussing a dispute,
Russia held out for this Big Five
authority 10 veto discussion and
precipitated one OF the biggest OF
the conference crises.
The veto, however, could be
used by any one OF the Big Five
powers 10 prevent formal lnvesti-
cation by international agencies
or commissions because, ii was ar
gued. such an investiga ton might
start a chain of events leading TO
military or economic action.
Conferees packing their bags 10
return TO their home governments
agreed on several improvements
over the original Dumbarton Oaks
proposals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Nations, Study
5. F. Results
Charter TO Be Signed
sefore Close tuesday

SAX FRANCISCO June 3
GNSN--Jnred Nations delegates
soalSht added Up nc pros and
cons ot the charter they wrote
az the nine weeks san Francisco
conference 70 safeguard the per
r,Gnent peace ot the future
NNid. The natIons VIII sign The
charter before the conference sd-
,ogrnS Tuesday.
II was agreed generally that
the peace-keeping paper drafted
al the conference after eight
weeks of intensive negotiation
lacked "teeth' 10 enforce collec-
tive security by international ac-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
TOKEN FORCES

Token military forces will be
supplied by member states. An
other gain was registered for the
middle-sized powers, like Canada
and Brazil. when they were
granted the right 10 SIT on the
security council when arm Il
forces Of their countries are 10
be used 10 queli an aggresSor.
Another gain is the right Of re-
gional systems 10 act promptly in
case OF attack without waiting for
security council 10 make a
darjSlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
o. X. IMPROVEMENTS

Among theSe were:
Q Broader powers won for the
assembly in discussing any topic
within the scope OF the charter.
Responsibility OF the social
and economic council 10 pro-
mote higher standards OF living,
including full employment
Compulsory annual reports
from colonial nations on the
status of dependent peoples
held in trust
The right TO recommend ac-
ton in situations that endanger
peace
sThe right of the general
assembly 10 request opinions
from the 15-judge international
court OF justice.
The world organization. accord
ing 70 the charter. obhgates mem
ber states 10 settle disputes b
peaceful means and TO adhere I
principles OF justice and inter
national law. The "peace-keep
ing machine" however. canno
compel any OF the Big Five pow
erS 70 obey its dictates.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02

oO,UVV,OOOT PART - Wave Lieut.. (g) c. T. Suit holds the wartime optical part produced by Lomb at Rochester Y-a prism of big navy Capt F. Wilmington of the Navy
 reau acc"~4s it f-c-' M H Eisenhart
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30
cLS1Iue7u1uZ

WASHINGTON GCNs)- Hone r.
ably di scharged personnel
ct the armed forces who
served for any period be-
tween Sept Is, 1910, and 8
date to be announced, are
Ell igible to receive a tes-
t1mAnia al from the Presi-
dent IF the Uni ted States.
Men and women al ready sep
arated may get the testi-
nsnial by presenting their
PAPERS in person or BY
mail at 90 SITS, forts, air.
fields, bases, air sta
tions, separation INSTALL
atoms, service command or
naval district hs; and
o Their install latiOnsoO theirs
will get then at, the time
Of separation.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

W q 70 1Ig,::,'.S
5j9&sag IS 3
With the new dseharge
set-up we're going to lsse
g lot sf fami liar faces
this coming week and many
lie re to follow soon. @
Babe Wallace, ex-Spocial
Service Star at Fort Hua-
chuca. is now the headlt-
ner. at the New Club Sudan,
70 rmer ST tie Of the old CO.
ton Club. in Kew 70 III,
Company B and Company D,
Of the Casuals put on a
grand di splay Of foo tball
at Wells Stadium on last
Sunday. Company B took the
laurels to the tune Of a
$50 SEQ re.
Huachuca's Col. Young
Hit h School team held the
Tombstone High School s.
Euachuca Team to a 6-6 tie
in the first game IF the
football doubl eheader.
Was that Sgt. Walton who
was in the club wi tn WAC
Pauline Harri S, Non. nj tel
Heloise West and Mary
Eutts are on their way t.
Separation Center.
The separation Point is
a beehive Of activity the
Sc days, wi tn the rate Of
di scharges being increased
regul arly, the Point Pers-
onnel ere really kept con-
stantly on the ball,
WAC Alpha Gardner is the
recent bride Of ex-service
man 10 seph Gal loway Of An
napo1is, Md. an ex- school
tie. They we're married in
Loe ANGEL es recently.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30


flonr twice. The 1and1ady
might not understand.
No drunk is he. who from
the f1o"r
Can rise alone. and still
dri nix NO re,
2 Two very cute nurses slip
ping In late, met two in
ternes just 60 ing out.
"Shhh, wei re coming in af.-
ter hours, said oAe II
the nurses. Replied an IN
terne: Think M thtng . f
it, We're going cut after
ours. +"
I bought a Dig in @ri nj
dad,
Best damn Dig I ever had.
He's s. smart a real quiz
kid.
Saw q WET Paint" e;n
And that dog did.
kissing a eirl because
she let's yau is like scra-
tchi ne a place that d. esnl t
Itch.
Gel: hI'm kni tting some
thing that Will make CT
happy.
Fri end: IA sweater FIR
him7"
Gal: "No. a sweater for
ne.
What ere you readinr7"
"The. Fl fteen joys # Mar
riage."
What are the Their four
teen7n
Passenger: MS this a
good ship. Captain7"
Captain: "Nhy madam, this
l. !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
M.('.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlar

Tickets to the Spring Swing
will 60 on salt TO all Girl Re-
serves and G.. r. alumni this
Thursday. A week later on Fri
day, May IL, 10th TO 18th grad
ers may purchase them and on
the 18th outsiders and those in
lower grades will have an OPP
portunity TO buy all tickets
which have not been sold previ-
ously. This year the tickets
priced at $40 including tax,
will be numbered and have the
purchaser name Writtsn on
them and will not be transfer
rable.
Bob Coleman's orchestra has
been retained for the evening
dance, May "a. The annual
event will be held at Hillcrest
Golf Club and will be semi-for-
NAL a; usual.
Entering into the eth War
Loan drive students were asked
to increase their stamp and
bond sales throughout the
month of May. Many students
are planning to make a special
effort TO finish their stamp books
and convert them into bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Packard Strikers
Called Back 10 Work

DETROIT, May 1-(P-Tne
last of $4,000 Packard Motor
Car Co. workers affected by a
six-day strike of 10 inspectors
were called back to their jobs
today.
The company put into opera
ton formula suggested by the
Regional War Labor Board for
settling the dispute. 1t calls for
five of the inspectors to observe
TWO motors at once TO determine
whether all 10 can do the same.
At Washington, meanwhile,
the National WLB began hear
ings on an appeal by the Kel-
sey- Hayes Wheel Co. from a
Regional Board directive for the
reinstatement of 13 employees,
seven of them minor officers Of
local TIA, United Automobile
Workers (CIO).
The company complied with
the directive, which ended a
week long strike of 5000 work
ers, but protested that it inter-
fered with arrangements rights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Consider The
Busy Doctor
BY STAN CADY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

Perhaps, although you are not
feeling 80 good you postpone
a visit to the Doctors office. be-
cause you are busy, you haven't
time, you might have to wait in
his outer office.
The doctor is a busy man too.
He would much prefer to make
an appointment with you over
the tel phone and see you in his
own office than to receive that
urgent message that you are
seriously i'll in bed and that he
must come to you.
Save the doctors time, save
his energy, save yourself a pos
sible siege in bed. That mot 50
good feeling means something,
means you had better get to the
doctor before he has to get to
you.
Do il now. Make the appoint
ment. A little medication, pre-
pared by a careful and compe-
tent druggist, may be all that Il
required
This IL the first Of . series Of Eai.
-toriaf advertisements appearing In this
paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Jury(onviets
Woman Killer
Mrs. Housden
Guilty Of Murder

DETROIT, May l-(P)-Mrs.
Nine Housden. 33-year-old bru-
nette housewife, was convicted
Monday night of first degree
murder in the Staying of her
husband, Charles, 80. in their
Highland Park home. last Dec.
10.
A circuit court jury Of seven
women and five men deliberated
four hours before returning the
verdict. Judge Frank B. Fergu-
son said he would sentence her
next week.
Mrs. HouSden, who pleaded
self-defense, admitted Turing
her lS-day trial that she stran-
81. 1 her husband but contended
that Housden had threatened
her. The Staying occurred dur
ing a farewell party at which
the Housdens were "ecelebrat-
ing" the end of their marital
life.
The defendant said the party
was arranged at her husbands
request asa final step before
she sought a divorce. Mrs. Hous-
den said her spouse, a bus driv-
er. became abusive and threat
ened her.
Police testified that Mrs.
Housden, after strangling Hous-
den, dismembcred his body,
placed it in the back of their au-
tomobile and started to drive to
an old hunting ground in Mis-
souri,. ~
En- route, the vehicle devel-
oped engine trouble at Toledo
and was turned over to gar
agemen for repairs. He discov-
cred the torso in the back of the
car and summoned police.
Mrs. Housden betrayed little
emotion as the jury returned its
verdict. The conviction carries a
maximum penalty of life impris-
onment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
500 Fewer Liquor
Licenses Issued
Stop Orders Foee
lis Toprooms

LANSING, May - (P -
The State Liquor Control Com
mission estimated that 500 few
er liquor licenses have been is
sued today. the start of the new
licensing year.
c. p. Parrish, chief of the Ii
cense and enforcement division
said that $4,000 establishments
of all types have been licensed
TO date compared with $500 or
the same day a year ago. He
said the issuance Of resort Ii.
censes and other late applica
tons probably would raise the
number in future weeks but pre-
dicted that il would not ap-
proach the number issued last
year.
He said stop orders" had
been placed against lis eStab-
lishments for failure TO pay sales
taxes, infraction of sanitation
regulations, liquor law viola,
tons or similar offenses, biit
that probably only 35 of tina,
number would be permanently
banned.
Parrish asserted the commits
sion's policy, begun last year, OF
issuing probationary licenses to
establishments which had been
guilty Of minor violations was
meeting considerable success. v
Probationary licenses are issued
he said, 10 licensees Who have
been summoned before the Com
mission for two or more infrac'
tions not serious enough to war
rant suspension of a license.
Parrish reported that rs pro.
stationary licenses were issued
this year. including 13 persons
who received them a year age
and were guilty Of renewed vic.
lations still not serious enough
TO warrant a harsher penalty.
Last year, Parrish said, II.
probationary licenses were is
sued and only five of them were
cited during the year for seriou.
infractions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
800 Fire Extinguishers
Are Consumed by Flame,

JACKSON, Mich, May Up
More than 800 fire extinguish-
ers were destroyed yesterday as
fire swept the workshop of the
Southern Michigan prisons in
dustrial camp at Lake Cassidy,
causing an estimated $4,000
damage.
The extinguishers, which had
been sent to the shop for re-
pairs by the State Conservation
department, were destroyed
along with valuable electrical
welding equipment.
The blaze, which was of I'M
determined origin, destroyed the
building which housed the work.
shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

One reason for existing short
ages in many lines, including
clothing, is that both military
and civilian leaders joined the
general public last fall in wave
of false optimism. and began cut
ting back production on the the
DRY that Germany would capit-
ulate before the new year. It
didn't, and now we are suffering
for our error by seeking to catch
up on what should have been
manufactured before.
Misled by that over conf
dence, perhaps, we speeded up
the tempo in the Pacific. When
Hitler chung on, we found our
selves with two major offensives
to support simultaneously.
It Is doubtful that either mill
tary or civilian leaders will re-
peat that mistake. They probably
will keep producing fighting ma
terrell at top speed until the Nazis
actually surrender and are dis
armed.
Then. whenever it may be,
there will be cutbacks in war
production and shifts to civilian
goods output. How great these
will be, and how quickly they
will be reflected in retail stocks,
none can predict. But the very
fact that the nations gigantic
production machinery is being
shifted 10 consumer goods should
then stop precautionary" or
panic buying, release boarded
goods. and generally relieve the
situation all along the line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Coal Squabble
Goes Before WLB

WASHINGTON, May Up
John L. Lewis cleared the last
government hurdle confronting
ris new soft coal contract to-
day, but negotiations for an an
t..racite agreement skidded into
the War Labor Board as a dis
pute.
Economic Stabilizer William
H. Davis stamped final okay
on the bituminous wage agree
ment and in addition authorized
an average f6-cent-a-ton price
increas, to offset its costs to the
operators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
House Fire Loss
Restricted 10 $50

VAN DYKE - A small frame
house valued at $4,000 was
saved by the Warren Township
Fire Department Friday eve.
ming with a loss of only $50
after fire from an overheated
stove close TO kitchen wall ig-
nited the building.
The house was at 1902 Orch,
ard avenue, Van Dyke, and was
tenanted by Orval Kelso. Fire
Chief William Van Hulle said
firemen were called there a,
1920 pm, to find the kitchen a
mass Of flames. The stove, toe
close TO the wall. had started
the fire, he said. The fire was
extinguished with an estimated
$50 damage 10 the wall and no
damage to the house and con-
tents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Hosiery Only W0men's Wear
Listed as Critically Short
BY S. BURTON HEATH
and DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON-The chances
are that you have heard at least
one woman remark, of late:
"How can l 60 out? l haven't
thing to wear, and there isn't
anything in the stores"
'Tain't so, generally. Produc-
ton of women's wooden suits
was up last year to double the
pre-war normal. Production of
women's rayon underwear is
above normal. There are rela-
lively plenty of dresses in the
stores - at a price of a kind.
The difficulty is that both de-
mand and prices are up. Where
the price of a particular style
and C"ade is not inflated, the
less expensive grades aren't
available and the housewife is
forced to step out of her class.
The only item of women's wear
that is extremely tight is hosiery,
where production is only two
thirds of normal. Don't shoot in
this direction - we're merely
reporting what we've heard -
but there are those who claim
that women don't actually suf-
fer for lack of stockings. They
can get enough, say these hard
hearts. for genuine need. though
sometimes not enough to satisfy
vanity.
The Office of Civilian Require
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

In order to detect the first
signs of any flu outbreaks that
may threaten y. S. troops, Sin
fluenza watches have been es-
tablished in Army units over
seas and at home. If the flu
watchers do find the disease
breaking out, their report will
be the signal for vaccination of
threatened units with the new
anti-influenza vaccine now be-
ing prepared in large quantities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Earl {. Robinson, U.S.h,
MISSING in Action

Earl Evans Robinson, Fire
Control Man sc, u. S. Navy,
has been reported missing in
action following combat service
off Okinawa, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, sc
McKishnie road have been ad-
vised by the Navy Department.
The missing sailor, a graduate
of Mount Clemens High school
class of 1912. was widely known
throughout Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

ments hopes, through. the WPB
program, to produce about 80
per cent of the normal supply
of under-$20 cotton and rayon
dresses.
CAN'T MEET DEMAND
There is no reasonable chance
that there can be enough wom-
ems or children's clothing pro-
duced to satisfy current demand,
however, because 70 per cent
more of various items than were
available even before war pro-
duction got top priority.
Almost any mother will tell
you that children's clothing is
almost unobtainable. Cotton knit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Nurse Draft Bill
Fades Quietly
WASHINGTON. Nav I

WASHINGTON, May ! = N1
The nurses draft bill Is fading
quietly from the administra-
tons legislative program. II
m y disappear entirely with the
full collapse of Germany.
Urged by President Roosevelt
in his State of the Union RES
sage January 6, the legislation
passed the Eouse nearly two
months ago and won approval OF
the Senate Mill AIRY Committee
March 20. 1t has been languish-
ing on tie Sen,.e calenda. ever
since.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

a ooos'es eonssin'ns ne opinions of ZEN.
es dse'sss On 'hs interesting suoIses ~ap
b ssns fsfe. ~'hi's shsv lest. 70 ~ sssds
writing 10 me eov<s''onsI DIVISION s,s
Fifth Ave.. New Yo<t, N. r.. osps. E-es7