davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Sixty Million Jobs
DralUs Concentrations

Whatever the lawmakers think,
the reviewers certainly are full Of
praise for Wallace's book. The New
York Times calls it "a thought
full and thought-provolsing discussion
of American political economy" and
the Saturday Review Of Literature,
agreeing with the Times, adds that,
more than any recent work on
economics or politics, it can serve
as a moral testament and intel
lectual guide in the eventful, diff
cult days ahead"
The work appeared first in a bust
ness-letter-sheet size with paper
cover; it followed in orthodox book
form. Later the author hopes, he
told me, that it will be printed in
cheap, pocket-size edition.
When Mr.. Wallace said that !
thought I caught his ectoplasmic
triplet nodding emphatic approval
while ghostly lips formed the words,
'for every voters pocket"
Much water will pass beneath the
Potomac bridges between now and
1948 or 1852. We have with US at
present a conservative congress and
the political veterans say that no
matter which way the wind may
blow abroad, it is blowing to the
right on Capitol hill and, they add
hopefully, perhaps not too leftward
at the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue.
Secretary author candidate Wal
lace's full employment program re-
quires much more legislation than
the full employment bill. That is
only the first step. The expansion
and re-orientation of his and other
departments will be required. Then
there will be special taxation; there
will be at least the blue-printing Of
public works; there will have to be
a settled policy providing for foreign
loans-the Breton Woods program
and other stimulants of world trade
and tourist traffic.
If too conservative congress did
not grant the minimum legislative
implementation, the ''Sixty Million
Jobs" plan could not be carried out.
That, however, Mr.. Wallace's sup
porters insist, will simply make 60
million people who want jobs, plus
their families, vote for the man
who believes they can be produced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

pltable oasis in the midst Of the
desert vastness of high walls and
lofty ceiling.
A Presidential
Ghost Emer9es
I had really come to see Henry
Wallace, the author of "Sixty Mil
lion Jobs" which had just been re-
ported a best seller in two New
York stores. We discoursed at some
length on that opus and gradually I
found myself also talking to Henry
Wallace, secretary Of commerce,
for, as I suggested earlier, many a
strand from "Sixty Million Jobs"
may be discovered in the warp and
woof of the department reorganiza-
ton plan.
As the conversation moved from
book to report and back to book
again, never getting far from the
theme Of full employment, I thought
could make out an ectoplasmic
form arising from what had been
up until then my two-part, author
secretary host. The third being, al
though not yet completely mate
rallied, little by little became
translucently visible to the naked
eye. This party Of the third part I
thought recognized as Henry Wal
lace, presidential candidate (194S
or at least 1882.
Perhaps would not have believed
my eyes If it had not been for
statement which a stout supporter
Of Mr.. Wallace had made to me:
Sixty Million Jobs comes pretty
near to being just about the best
political platform the Democratic
party can run on in the next elec-
tion."
In one place, Author Wallace says:
''There are a few, of course, who
think that any government servant
who uses the phrase full employ
ment' is engaged in some deep dark
plot. But they are the exceptions
that prove the peoples sanity and
soundness as whole"
Senator Mcclellan might be con-
sidered one of the exceptions from
his remarks in the debate on the
full employment bill. He said that
the measure "says great deal
and actually means nothing except
to create an erroneous impression in
the minds of the people," He later
described it as "soft SOAP"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Fdvors i. 5.
Rule Of Skies

WASHINGTON. Feb. - =eINS)
Gen. Arnold, in a report 10 the
nation on the achievements of the
L. s. army Air forces against
Germany and Japan, today looked
forward 20 the postwar years
when American air power can
keep the peace by dominating the
SkywayS OF the world.
Arnold said that the United
States. already possessing the
worlds greatest navy, must be the
worlds first power in military
aviation.
And he emphasized that pre-
eminence of lighting air forces
cannot guarantee the maintenance
Of national air power without an
aviation industry privately and
govcrnmentally controlle . d, 10
stand as a war reserve against
the potential aCgreSSOr.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Your Red Cross faces the greatest task in

And remember, YOU :. and you alone -.
keep the Red Cross alive. For without your help
there could be no Red Cross. There are no special
funds to keep up its great humanitarian work.
The money must come, as always from the heart
of America you!
Our duty is clear must keep the Red
Cross at the side of our fighting men and our
wounded heroes We must help the Red Cross
in it's vital job of sending food and medicine to
war prisoners :. . aiding the i'll and lonely over
seas l.. :. . collecting lfe-giving blood plasma. The
scope of the Red Cross is almost limtless Every
Red Cross worker is your personal messenger OF
sympathy and comfort to your man in uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
its long history

This is the most important appeal for funds in
the history of the American Red Cross
After three years of war the work of your
Red Cross is greater than ever. 1t must serve
millions of our fighting men abroad. Lonely men,
Homesick men. Wounded men. The Red Cross
always at their side, helps to bring them cheer
and comfort wherever they may be.
1t lends helping hand to the thousands of
returning service men-sick, wounded -desper-
ately in need of friendly guidance
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
U. :. FIRST TARGET

Declaring that the initial blows
i'm the next world conflict would be
delivered from the air. the COM
mandIng general OF the L. 5.
army air forces warned that the
United States will hc the first
target IN any new war and must
be prepared 10 fight back from the
beginning.
I'VE must recognize" Arnold
said. "that the only certain pro-
lection against such aggression
IL the ability to meet and over
come il before the aggressOr can
strike the first blow.
AGGRESSION BY AIR
"In the past such blows were
waterborne; traditional naval
power was our first line of de-
fense.
From now on SucceSSfui
aggression must come by air.
The defense lies I'm adequate air
power with all its manifesta-
.tioH-, and -eHr- -Atst-line- de-
fense must be in the air"
Arnold stressed the Importance
Of aeronautical research which he
said was the first essential of the
air power ecessary for the
nations security.
Arnold said that Y. 6. army air
forces, whose planes have crossed
enemy lines 6500,000 times since
December, 1871, have learned to
operate in all climates and under
ait conditions, and will need
Large, fully equipped, stra-
tegically located bases after the
present war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Nine Clubs Assist Lions
in 10th Anniversary Fete

Seventy five Lions members
attended the 10th anniversary
celebration of their organization
which was held Thursday eve
ming in. the Knights of Pythias
hall.
Dinner was served at 7 p. m.
10 all of the members of the
club in addition 10 visiting
Lions from Armada, Richmond.
Romeo, Marine City, Port Hur-
on, Algonac, Memphis, EScanabs
and Detroit.
Tom Place. 10th president of
the Mount Clemens Lions club
presided at the celebration and
introduced Kenneth Ramsey,
president Of the Port Huron
Lions Club, which was the club
that sponsored the Mount Glenn
ems unit when il was organized
and given its charter in 1885.
Ramsey expressed the best
wishes of the Port Huron club 10
president Place and the local
for the splendid record
they had achieved in Lionism
work in Mount Clemens.
PROGRAM PRESERVED
Kenneth Ramsey introduced
the speaker OF the evening,
Arthur Mann, Port Huron Lion,
present international councillor,
and who was the zone chairman
Of this district at the time Of the
Of the local club.
Mann, presented to the Mount
Clemens Lions club Thursday a
copy Of the printed program of
the charter night ceremonies 10
years ago and told Of the plan
ming made then for the new club.
He also traced the beginning of
the Lions International Club
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

from its conception i'm 1917 by a
, group of men in Chicago, TO is
present membership Of ov 7
100000 members and 5000 clubs
which are primarily interested
in the sterilization Of the entire
world for peace and friendship,
plus international good will.
Harold Pocklington, Port Hur-
on Lion, and present zone chair
man Of the district in which
Mount Clemens is located eX-
tended congratulations to the
local club, from the other IL
clubs, on the fine record of The
Bathing Lions during the past
ten years. He had the honor of
presenting 10 tn following
Mount Clemens Lions, Tom
Plice, Clarence Breitmeyer, Dr.
Robert Allen and Martin G..
Schwartz, their 10 year Lion
{ lu b chevrons, marking ten
years of service in the club.
HELPED ARMY BASE
Climaxing the evenings pro-
gram, Lieut.. O'Donnell, Of Sell
fridge Field. showed moving
pictures of the Armed Forces in
action in the Pacific theatre Of
war and also pictures of Ameri-
ca'c oraat ctri'JnS ,, tho prOdikc-
ton of instruments of war on the
home front.
First 1t. Francis w. ODon-
nell, Selfridge fighter pilot, also
thanked all Of the Lions Clubs
of this district, in behalf Of Coz.
Henry G.. Thorne, Jr. for the
cooperation they gave in supply
ing members of the field with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

MASON, Mich, March 9 -
(P)-Martin w. Hildebrand, Bat
tie Creek chiropractor and one
of seven naturopathy graft trial
defendants, acknowledged from
the witness stand Thursday that
he was allied with friends and
foes of the Naturopathy Bill on
which he and his co-defendants
are accused of exchanging brides.
Hildebrand testified on cross
examination that in 1899 he was
a director of both the Ameri-
can Naturopathic Association of
Michigan, sponsors of the bill,
and the State Chiropractic Asso-
citation, which opposed it, but
denied an assertion of Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler that he
had been playing both ends
against the middle"
READ FROM RECORD
Sigler then read into the rec
ord testimony taken before Cir
cult Judge Leland w. Cars one
man grand jury in which Hide
brand said he worked with the
chiropractors. against the natu-
ropaths. Hildebrand. who had
taken the stand in his own de-
Tense. said he recalled giving the
testimony before Judge Carr.
George j. Goodheart, Detroit
chiropractor testifying in behalf
Of Mihkel Sherman of Detroit
another defendant, admitted he
(Goodheart contributed to a
fund he understood was being
used for paying legislators and
that Il knew it was a common
practise to pay them"
Under cross examination by
Sigler. Goodheart testified he
had attended a 1899 meeting OF
the Naturopathic Association, OF
which Sherman was then presi-
dent. and that Sherman presided
and said the meeting was to
"raise money for the legislative
campaign and support lobby
ist." He said he contributed 500
to the legislative fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
IRE HAZARD PROBED

Deputy Sheriffs Frank Ballor
and Richard DeKetelaere this
week investigated the complaint
Of woman living in Coldwater
road, near 23-Mile and Dequin-
Dire roads. TO the effect that
burning flares dropping from
testing parachutes at a nearby
manufacturing plant were men,
acing her home. She said flare
testers had told her not to worry
"if we burn your building we'll
pay for what damage we do"
The officers talked TO plant Of
ficials and asked them TO invest
igate and eliminate any unnec-
essary hazards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Calendar ofGoning G'enh
FRIDAY. MARCH 9

FRIDAY, MARCH 9
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE at the home of Mrs.
Walter Cords $50 E. Scott Blvd, at p. m
o O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p M
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB of Rebekah Lodge meeting
with Mrs. Boyd Fulton. Al Maple street. at p m Mrs
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church will at the
parish house at 7:3o p.
PHLATHEA CLASS Presbyterian Church will with
Rev and Mrs j. l. Kennedy at their home at 8 p. M
Mrs Robert lob ar Nu Nun division in charge
school at p.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER daneepsrty for service men
$40 CLUB at USO on Broadway at p. m.
SUNDAY. MARCH II
BUFFET SUPPER for service and wives and of
the Uso Broadway until
M Followed by symphony hour
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p M at Uso
building, 25 Cherry street.
MONDAY MARCH u
LUNCHEON MEETING of county Garden Clubs at the Meth
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
V. F. w. Hall at
X. OF p MEETING at p. m.
WORLD WIDE GUILD MEETING with Mrs. Roman Maeder,
"A Grove Park. at 1880 p M
MONDAY MUSICALE meets at Zion Evangelical Church at
p Mrs. Charles R. Ullrich will present organ
gram. Public invited.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER, No. 1877, Blue Star Mothers.
Masonic Service Center 62s Walnut street. at 1880
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE potuck dinner at the Kings
Daughters Home at 1890 p m. Members may bring
guests
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
O. s. NATIONS will meet at the home of Mrs Charles
Widt, 70 Hubbard avenue, for $40 pot-luck
WHO SO-EVER Sunday School class Of Gilbert Memorial
Church will meet for potuck and business meeting at
$50 p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS EPISCOPAL LEAGUE meeting at the
parish house at m.
F. O. E LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
m.
JUNIOR MACCABEES will hold ST. Patrck's Day party at
Maccabees Hall at m. Refreshments will be served.
YOUNG WOMEN S AUXILIARY Of Zion Evangelical Church
will observe 18th birthday anniversary with $50 pouc
at the home of Mrs Wilbur F. Held Hollywood Court.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL at Zion Evangelical Church,
90 New street, at 1870 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA
JUNIOR HOSTESSES of USO will meet at the club house
Broadway at m.
SHINING STAR CIRCLE meeting at the home Of Mrs Cecil
Adams Smith street at 7:45 p m. with Mrs Victor
Russ hostess.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church the
sh house at 2 sharp.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meets Harrison
Town Hall at 73O
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:l5 p.
building, 25 Cherry street. Public invited
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 49, at
Barron Hall at
THURSDAY, MARCH IS
RED CROSS HOME NURSING CLASS at "a North Walnut
street at 1870
ST. PATRICKS DANCE at USO club house at $50 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

No one objects to healthy con-
structive criticism. 1t is good for
us. But let us have done with
destructive criticism that aims a
blow at Allied solidarity. -
Field Marshal Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Hero
Continued from Page I

err, when German ack-ack gun
ners in hill positions on the 9TH
er side spotted them and turned
their 20 millimeter guns on them.
They're wicked things when used
against infantry.
"The first one to catch it was
the sergeant. He was killed. He
never got his commission and he
never lived to see what we did
to the ferries trying to hold us
up"
Larson paused to take gulp
of wine, and then said hurried
ly with that strange shyness men
feel in expressing admiration for
battle comrades:
He was good, Woodworking
boy. 1t hurt me to see him 60"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
CHIROPRACTORS OPPOSED

Hlldebrand was quoted In the
transcript as saying the chiro-
practors opposed the Nature
pathy Bill because we thought
it might encroach on the chiro-
practors who were not nature
paths
He also was quoted as saying
before Judge Carr that Il sup
pose l was just tool at the
time
On direct examination by Rus
sell Conroy of Battle Creek. Hill
debrand said he became inactive
in the naturopath group after
January, 1899. because of the
objections of the chiropractors.
He said the only money he con-
tributed to the Naturopathic So
ciety was S35 in 1888. to cover
his initiation and membership
fees.
Hildebrand was chairman of
the finance Committee and n
director of the organization dur
ing the year in which he be-
longed.
Other defendants. are Ernest
w. Alden Of Syracuse, y. Y,
former d etroit chiropractor;
State Senator Carl F. Delano,
Kalamazoo Republican. and for
mer State Representatives Fran
els j. Nowak, William G.. Buck
ley. Edward j. Walsh, Detroit
Democrats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

sports equipment and supplies
which were presented TO them at
the party at Marysville las
week. Col. Thorne is command
ing officer OF the 4l4th Fighter
Group.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Angelo Fisher,
Stanley Holmes and George
Mccoy.
The first Mount Clemens
Lions, dedicating themselves 10
promotion of the city's bath in
Gustry. were organized early IN
March 1885 by the late DR.. Os-
valid Fluemer, and at their first
public ceremonies the following
charter officers and members
were announced:
ORIGINAL OFFICERS
Dr.. Flusmer, president; Rev
W. j. Holmes, vice president;
Tom Place. second vice-preS.-
dent: John f. Merrill, third vice
president; Curtis w. Tyson, sec
rotary: members DR.. William +
Lubahn, Jr., DR.. G.. Harvey MIL
lar, Rev. Fr. Victor j. Renaud,
Howard Stuart, c. II. Lockwood,
a. Nj. Hildebrand, Victor Sim
moneau. Richard Schoenbohm,
Glenn LeWark, Clarence Perry,
DR., r. F. Allen, William N
Hardie, Joseph Wendt, Malcolm
Schwartz.
In recent years the Lions
public service work to sight
conversation. and hundreds Of
boys and girls have received
treatments and optical equip
aims bottles are displayed he
year round in business eStab-
and an annual sum
mer PoW-Wow attracting pat
rons from the entire metrouoli-
tan district is held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Graft Trial Witness Played
Both Ends A against the Middle.

chiropractic society to convert
into cashiers checks, that he
knew the money was for "legis-
lative purposes, and that it was
ITO be paid TO group or GER
tain members of the legislature
10 kill the bill"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
JACKPOT MENTIONED

Hildebrand denied contribut-
ing to what Sigler called "a ST.
600 jackpot to defeat the bill"
but testified that $3.50 check
part Of the fund, was issued to
him by the treasurer of the
chiropractic society. He said he
had it converted into a cashier S
check which he sent to Earl G..
Liss Of Detroit with the under
standing it would be "handed
to certain lobbyist who also
was working for another organ
ization and didn't want his name
on the check"
He said he did not know
whether the 81 900 was paid to
defeat the Naturopath Bill.
Sigler read from the grand
jury transcript series Of ques-
tons and answers in which Hill
debrand said the money was is
sued to four directors of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
FLIER IN BIG FIGHT

Second 1t. Harold M. Morris.
Psi Mustang Fighter pilot with
the 332nd fighter groups of the
18th Air Force. took part in a
record-breaking air battle over
Vienna and Munich Easter Sun
day, when his squadron bagged
II Germans planes sent up
against the Americans. 1t. Nor
ris is credited with one of the
kills.
Husband of Mrs. Jessie e. Nor
ris, SAC N. E. Stanton Street, Lit.
Morris is a native of Washing
ton and attended the University
of Washington. He was employ
ed in Portland and Seattle be-
fore entering the service in Sep
TENDER, 1914. He has partici-
pated in rs comhat missions. 1t.
Morris baby daughter, Jessie JOY,
awaits III return of her hero
father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
Danes and DamseIs'
Social Club

An asset to the social and civic
interest among youth in Portland
is the recently organized Danes
and Damsels Social Club which
had its beginning on Eeaster Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Ida Nc.
Clendon. The charter members.
namely: Mrs. Josephine Twitty.
Mrs. Ida McClendon, Mrs. Jessie
Morris. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner.
Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Miss Helen
Dancy and Miss Lilly Evans, were
hostesses on this occasion at a
cocktail party for 20 guests linen
and women). One of the members
enthusiastically informed a press
reporter that the club would study
economic, housing and employ
ment problems affecting the race
group. Meetings ere he'll twice
monthly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
PORTLAN WEEKLY NEWS


melody-but It's more than the
music that put it on the hit pa
rade.
tAccentuate the positive. elm
mate the negative. latch on to
the affirmative. don't mess with
Mr.. In-Between."
"Aeeentuate the positive" Be
constructive. Look for the good
in people, not the evil. Dwell
more on your good fortune than
in bewailing the bad things that
happen to you. You cant pro-
gress far looking backwards. If
you do. you're sure to bump into
some obstacle.
Eliminate the negative. Stop
grousing. Don't always look on
the dark side. The sun always
has risen-why assume it won't
tomorrow? Cut out the repining.
the wishing that things. were diff
ferent. Make them go your way
by getting out and working, rath-
err than by doing nothing other
than sitting down and talking.
Latch on to the affirmative. 5"
There is something around you
that needs to be done. Do it.
Show your boss that on your job
whatever you do, you do thor
oughly. Don't be afraid to give
your best. That way you'll al
ways have the best left.
Don't mess with Mr.. In-Be-
tween Don't always try to
straddle the fence. You can't
please everyone. Don't be wishy-
washy. Nobody likes an in-be-
tweener. Be person. Be your
self-and make yourself the best
of all possible people.
A sermon Is a simple popular
song? Why not? What makes
a song popular? 1t is its univer-
sal appeal. It is because it strikes
a chord in the minds of the lis
teners. So next time you hear
this song = remember what ii
means.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-18
Gospel Song Recital

"Music is a philosophy of life,
point of view, wa. of living.
1t can. do more to regenerate a
sick and weary world than many
remedies now put forth by poll
ticians, economists and other
worthy folk. Through music we
can learn what democracy, free
dom and happiness are" This phi
losophy evidently inspired the
participants in the Gospel Song
Recital Sunday afternoon at a
Vanport City church. The build
ing should have been three times
its size to accommodate the enor-
nous crowd. Many Portlanders at
tended witnessing for the first
time a recital of such magnitude.
Miss Hayden, formerly of New
York City, was the featured art
list. She captiyated the throng with
such specialties and favorites as
1 Just Can't Keep 1t to Myself
Alone" Remember Me-" Jesus Is
My Everything" I'm Going to
Live the Life | Sing About in My
Song She was ably supported
by Miss Pauline Wigs, also of
New York, who with credit did
'Life's Journey Must Be Travelled
Alone" and Willie Mae Fausset
sang with fervor Precious Lord
Take My Hand" Homer Zaehery
poured out his soul in I'm Send
ing Up Ny Timber to Heaven
Every Day" The Gospel 0uarterte
made a definite contribution in
their rendition of "He Knows, Our
Heavenly Father Knows, Just How
Much We can Bear"