davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
0ne.Man Food
Boss Urged
Republicans Ask
Efficient Control

WASHINGTON, March 90
Up Republican demands for
one-man national food boss
sounded on Capitol Hill today
as Congress itself stepped into
the picture of shortages for
closer look-see.
owe have no partisan desire
in this, matter SAID CSYTman
Jenkins or ohio ct the TSpuoii-
can Congressional Food Study
Committee as he and other
members Of the group issued
their call for centralized con-
troll.
1t is the only way, they con-
tended, to solve the problem OF
increasing food shortages and
prevent greater ones from de-
veloping.
PROBE BLACK MARKET
Both Senate and House mean
while, moved to investigate ev-
erything from black markets to
foreign stockpiles as they affect
the food situation.
Chairman Thomas (D-Okla)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee told a reported he will
meet with a special sub-commit-
tee this week to map immediate
action on an inquiry authorized
yesterday by the Senate. The
group was given $4,000 to look
into production. processing
distribution and transportation"
of food.
QUICK ACTION
In the House, Chairman Sa-
bath (D-Ill) of the Rules Com
mittee promised speedy consid-
Grafton of tlVee different pro-
posals for Investigations. Rep
Anderson (D-NM) asked crea-
ton of special five-member
committee % study black nlasN
~ Nj sltei irTu .sfease slifpnlSq,Ss and
foreign needs, while Reps. Rees
(R-Kans) and Andersen Or
Mimi proposed the Agriculture
Committee be directed to make
full inquiry of food supplies and
demands.
Jenkins, asserting eve just
want one man or agency put in
charge of this mess added to a
reporter: war Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones would be
q good man for the post, for in
stance. If we are going to con-
tinue to provide enough food
someone must be given author
ity to act swiftly and efficient
l., -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

British perhaps the greatest ia
vor by V-bombing them.
TWO APPRAISERS
Vansittart sees only two groups
demanding appeasement and a
soft peace: rightist businessmen
in London who desire to take up
business as usual with Germany.
and leftist liberals who have SEN
timental reasons. English Com
munists at present subscribe to
Vansittart demands, though with
out referring to him, according
to the London Daily Worker.
After delivering series OF
broadcasts for BIC, which later
were published in book form as
1.-The Black Record for Germany
he followed the invitation OF
group of conservative Parliament
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
h3y CURT RIESS

LONDON - Do the British
favor a "soft peace" for Ger
many? Definitely not. says Lord
Vansittart. leading exponent OF
hardboiled handling of the Ger
mans.
There Is no likelihood that
public opinion In Great Britain
will join that of certain circles In
The United states in demanding
Easier peace terms. Lord Vansit-
art firmly believes. He has
doubts. however, concerning the
lenacity of future generations In
maintaining a strict watch over
Germany.
Since reading the British press
and talking to people in all walks
Df life had indicated a growing
tendency toward isolationism and
hppeasement of a future Germany,
his correspondent had sought an
Interview with Lord Vansittart.
who is a known extremist con-
terning the question Of what to
10 with Germany.
He appears younger than his
B3 years. good-looking and intel
igent. Under numerous govern
ments. he was Undersecretarv Of
State and served as special ad-
Visor to the Foreign Office. Alto
gether he has devoted 40 years
10 public service.
While sharply opposed to the
hppeasement policy OF Baldwin
Ind Chamberlain. he was unable
10 protest publicly. since he was
state employee. His career as
Fighter for eternal watchfulness
against Germany started after he
resigned from the service. when
he was 60 years old. Vansittart,
a shrewd Judge OF the trend OF
bubble opinion In England. admits
that for many years before the
war the public was Indifferent to-
ward Germany.
However, all this Is changed
he says. While the people are
eager TO return TO their own prob
]ems and the English generally
hre incapable OF thorough hating.
the vast majority, are now deter a. ter,
Mined to end the German menace
once and for all. Vansittart be-
lieves that V-bombs did the trick.
and says that from a long range
viewpoint the Nazis thus did the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
-@-M Mayor Rodger D. La
Pham, who will have as his
guests the delegates to the world
security conference in April, to-
day accepted an offer of bull
let-proof Limousine for use OF
the conferees.
The offer was made by Chry-
sler Corporation, which built the
special car for the American tour
of King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth of Great Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

The word tabloid was coined
more than so years ago as
name for compressed chemical
products. and is a copyrighted
trademark.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Bald-headed Julius Streicher, Nazidom's first string Jew batter, should feel at home in Nuremberg, the trial town. He was largely re- sponSible for converting the city, later a party shrine, to Hilerism. From here, as district governor, he ruled surrounding Franconia and edited his violently anti-Se- metic newspaper Der Stuermer." Streicher, now 55, is brutal and naughty even in Allied captivity. An obscure Bavarian schoolmas- ter before World War I, he joined the army . met Hitler was in the futile Munich putsch in 1923 served with the Fuehrer in Landsberg penitentiary :. founded an international commit tee to fight Jews .. decreed death to violators of race laws wore black high top boots never hesitated to use the long whip he carried . campaigned against lipstick often likened Hitler to Christ . fled from American troops to Bavaria and posed as an artist and was captured, iron ically, by Jewish major from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, the last German ruler of Germany was born Sept. 16, 1891, in Ber- lin Immensely popular with the German people, never known as an ardent Nazi, his pride and joy in life were the murderous wolf-pack submarines whose crews he exhorted to "Kill! Kill! Kill! Have no humanity-human- ity means weaknessl" He saw surface and submarine action in World War I and was captured by the British near Malta pro- noted from vice-admiral to ad- miral March IA, 1922 named successor to Grand Admiral Raeder Jan. 30, 1943 After the abortive plot on Filters life in July, 1944, Doenitz led the purge of the conspirators After the 1918 armistice Doenitz was con- fined to the Manchester, England, lunatic asylum, suffering what was thought to be feigned insan- lty, and later repatriated to Ger many as insane i. Tn World War Il When things looked black for Germany he preached that mo situation is ever hopeless"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
MRS. RICHARD LEE AND
 CHILDREN LEAVE FOR STATES

Mrs. Richard Lee, Jr., and two children, who have been spending the summer at their mining camp at Solomon, left for their home in California. Richard Lee and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Sr., will leave later after the close of the mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Alaska Not Ready For Statehood Says Committee

The House Appropriations Sub- Committee expressed "serious doubts" whether Alaska was ready to become a state. The commit tees report came a few days after President Truman told news conference he would welcome Alaska's entry into the Union as a state whenever the Territory was ready for that step.
 The committee, headed by Rep. Jed Johnson, visited Alaska this summer and in a report filed in the House it said although the committee feels that eventually the claims of the Territory must be given serious consideration, it ap- pears that up to the present time the Territory is not developed to point where it is ready for State hood in that it has not enacted tax laws and other legislation, includ- ing in many instances, social laws which would place it on a par with most of the forty-eight States of the Union.
 'The committee has serious doubts if it is ready to assume the role of sovereign State now or in the near future" The Commit tee said it was shocked" to learn that while the fishing interests had taken fifty to sixty million dollars annually out of Alaskan waters the return to the Territory
 was "only about a million dol lars a year."
 Other findings were that gold mines had yielded some three hundred eighty million dollars since they began operations but had returned extremely negligi- ble sums" The Territory liquor tax is negligible" The Territory has no basic tax laws, no gas tax, no property or land tax outside incorporated towns, no Territori- al income tax"
 Roads are urgently needed, but the Territory should accept their full share of construction costs, which heretofore have been borne by the Federal government. The Alaskan Railroad should be per mitted to use its six million dollar surplus to improve it's roadbed and purchase modern equipment.
 Activities other than the i'm provement of parks and monu- ments, and involving health edu- cation and general welfare of the natives should have first call on any funds expended in the Terri tory. Many Army and Navy in- stallations might now be found aVdllaDle TOT SchOOlS and hospitals
 The Indian service is Hacking pitifully" in service.
 The committee cautioned war veterans against homesteading in the Territory without careful per sonal investigation of the oppor- tunities and the conditions under which they would have to live. It recommended further investiga- tions of the agricultural areas by the General Land Office and urged some government agency to de- termine what business opportuni- ties there are for veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
STARTS SERVING SENTENCE

Barney Landrum started serv- ing a nine months sentence on October first. He was sentenced for the theft of a nugget ring.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
PETER AMAROK. KING ISLANDER. PASSES ON

Peter AmarOk, King Islander, aged 25, died at the King Island Village on Sept. 30, after finger ing illness.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

NEW YORK YTed getting too-small servings of coffee members of the New York Coffee Association solved the problem and left gh Frederic Cauchos president and Robert who of all betting the bought they much stand bulletin boards pads pencils which accompan" tn: discussions
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ZiegfeId "POny Girl"

You'll love the lttle sister" of the strikngly large
"Ziegfeld Girl" versatile starlet that's of
feather-light, wafer-thin plastic Jewel
like in lime green, oriental sapphire, chartreuse
fuchsia or tortoise
ZIEGFELD "SHOW GIRL" Compacts Of super size light
Smness Lime tortoise fuchsa chareuse oriental
sapphire plastic S7 OK
Cigarette Case to match h------------------ ST o5
Kanns-Jewery-Street
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Like bolt from the blue f. the i'm
pact of electrifying colors built into
rapier-slim black dresses Americas
wonderfully unpredictable designers
show you how to arrest every eye
in the most excitingly new and different
dresses the Fall season will see. From
our collection, two Summer cool versions
at surprisingly low price!
Kanns-Better Dress shop-Second Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Miss johnson Sgt.
Gietkowske Wed

Ann Arbor, Jan. 24-Miss Vir.
ginia Lucille Johnson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Johnson, Hill
st. spoke wedding vows with
TlSSt. Edmund Tho las Getko.
wske. son OF Mrs. Emily Gietkow-
ske. Stevens Point, Wis, Saturday
night in the first Methodist Church,
Rev. James Brett Kenna officiating.
Mrs. Robert J. Shambaugh. Lees
vile, La, sister o. the bride. was
matron OF honor and Capt. Charles
Atkinson was best man.
The wedding reception was in
the Green room of the church.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Washington.
d. c., where the bridegroom is sta
toned with the Signal Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

NEW YORK-INS - Railroads
were disclosed today to be making
a survey in New York and 10
other cities in an effort to solve
wartime transportation problems.
Railroad men. emphasizing that the
roads We're making the survey at
;he request Of the Association Of
american Railroads. and that The
ODT is not participating. said pas.
sengcrs were being counted in
three categories-mi military person
mel. civilian adults, and women and
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

New Orleans is one Of the few
cities in America to possess an
official city flag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

high the work of the State Health
Department, the Kellogg Founda-
ton and the Couzeps Childrens
fund. Michigan. where an eXpan-
sion study is already in progress,
is expected to welcome the nation
wide plan aimed at lowering the
maternal and child mortality and
morhidity to an irreducible mini
mum and delivery of all women in
good hospitals under the care Of
competent physicians.
The first step is to find out the
exact conditions that exist. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
BACK PLEDGE

Lansing-Eighteen Tabor mem.
bers" Of the Michigan legislature
today addressed a formal appeal
to the rank and file of the United
Automobile Workers-CIO to vote to
uphold the unions wartime no
strike pledge in referendum now
being conducted nationally. Such
vote, the legislators said in a
public statement will prove con-
clusively that It 0abor) does rec
ognize its responsibility to our
country in this war OF survival and
especially at this critical stage
OF the war when victory may be
within our grasp"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
TO INCREASE OUTPUT

Kalamazoo Construction OF an
additional factory building to in
crease output of heavy duty trans
missions at the Fuller Manufacture
ing Co. has been approved by the
War Production Board. J. Seton
Gray, president of the company.
announced Tuesday. GRAY ID the.
building would be completed and
operating within three mo.uns.
Pascal, when 10 years old in 1850,
invented a calculating machine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
RECOUNT DENIED

Lansing Unanimously, the
house by voice vote Tuesday adopt
ed the report OF special commit
tee recommending that Leeman ].
M"Carty. Kalamazoo Democrat. be
denied recount OF the votes by
which Rep. James B. Stanley. Kali
amazoo Republican, was reelected
in November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
FrainS Lake
SERVES LUNCHEON

Frains Lake, Mich.-Mrs. Donald
Stacbler entertained the W $. c. S
Thursday. her committee serving
the o'clock luncheon. Mrs Alger
fireman presided at the business
meeting Mrs. Glen Freeman, the
new missionary president, gave an
interesting report on the American
Indian
Stork Calls
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Cummings
are the parents of a son, born sun
day in Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Michigan in
Washington
Myrtle

By ESTHER Y. W. TUFTY
In Washington, the state Of
Michigan is called most progrcs-
slye in matters affecting the phys.
ical welfare of members and chill.
dren.
The Children's Bureau praises
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
HUSBAND WOUNDED

Ann Arbor. Jan. 24-Word was
received by Mrs. Robert Vogel.
1882 Fulmer St. from the War De.
partment that her husband, Pvt.
Robert Vogel, was slightly wound
ed in action in Luxembourg on
January ).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

Heavy glass water tumb-
lers with practical flat
base, eight ounce size,
indented ste m design.
Rolled non-chip edges, a
handsome addition to
every table setting!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

A minimum OF $1,000 900 gal.
Ions of water will be used during
the next five years in manufac-
ture OF glucose by the Northwest
Chemurgy Co. OF Wenatchse.
Wash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
JOINS WAVES

Miss +. Lane Painter, alumna
OF Michiman State Normal College,
has Joined the WAVES and will
be sent to Hunter College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
TO BE GUEST

Miss Susan b. Hill will be the
guest of Gooorson Dormitory girls
at dinner, tonight at 5:25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
TO HAVE DINNER

The cabinet members of the y
W, c. A. will have a dinner at
Starkweather Hall Sunday after.
noon at 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Miss Alaynor to
Present Concert

Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. "a -
Dorothy Maynor, the distinguish.
cd negro soprano. will be heard
i'm the eighth Choral Union concert
given by the University Musical
Society, February 2, in Hill Audi.
forum, Ann Arbor
Miss Mayncr has prepared n par
ticularly interesting program of
arias. songs and negro spirUals.
for the occasion. She will he as.
sisted at the piano by Ernst Victor
Wolff
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Constance Collier
Was Goddard Coach

HOLLYWOOD-How her hus-
band Charles Chaplin discour-
aged Paulette Goddard'S acting
career, and how secretly she
took drama lessons from one of
the great actresses of the inter
national theatre has just been
revealed by that teacher-Con-
stance Collier, Miss Goddard S
friend for many years.
Both appear in Paramount'S S
kitty" Paulette in the starring
role and Miss Collier in the sup
porting part of Lady Susan, de-
cadent grand dame of 18th Cen
tury England.
'Mr. Chaplin preferred that
hi. wife should be the lady of
his house and should give up any
thought of an acting career" "
Miss Collier reported. This was
impossible for Paulette, a girl
who had the urge to become
somebody So l coached her at
every opportunity, and we Just
didn't tell Charles anything
about it."
Miss Collier has helped the
career of other young actresses.
Mary Pickford, Norma Shearer,
Claudette Colbert and many 9TH
ers who reached the top.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

Produced by ooh Century
Fox and starring William Eythe,
Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso,
"The House On 92nd Street"
reveals one of the most desperate
struggles the F. B. 1. ever en-
countered to crush and destroy
a highly-skilled, vruelly calcu-
lating Nazi spy ring bent on
gaining possession of one of the
nations most closely guarded
secrets.
William Eythe plays the role
of a young German-American
who was approached by Nazi
agents in America and after
comforting with the F. B. l., ac-
cepts the Nazi offer to go to
Germany to be trained in Nazi
espionage. It's through the in
formation he gathers that the
Federal agents, directed by
Lloyd Nolan, hope to break up
the spy ring.
AS a graduate of the Nazi
school for spies and saboteurs,
Bill returns to this country
with names of agents he should
contact to set up a secret radio
station to send the messages
they will turn over to him. In
this dangerous but key position,
Bill is eventually drawn to the
house on 92nd Street, center OF
spy operations. There he re-
ceives his orders from Signe
Hasso and learns the vital links
that explain how information
on a secret weapon is smuggled
out of a closely guarded war
plant. When Hasso l0arns OF
Eythe's true identity. the Fed
eral agents are forced into quick
action. AS they close in on the
house on 92nd Street, the pic
ture is brought to pulse
pounding, surprise ending.
Director Henry Hathaway has
kept the film moving swiftly,
working from script into
which has been injected eye
opening tactics and equipment
employe dby the F. B. I. to bring
their criminals to bay. Louis
de Rochemont produced the
film. s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Van Heflin Tries His
Hand At Exploitation

HOLLYWOOD-Van Heflin is
an attentive ladies man" with
a purpose these days.
Whenever he encounters q
well dressed damsel the star
.congratulates her on the smart
ness Of her chapeau.
Il suppose" he remarks casu-
ally, "you got that beautiful hat
at the new store called Charles
in Beverly Hills"
Which is exactly what he said
to both Barbara Stanwyck and
Lizabeth Scott when they
showed up with new bonnets on
the set Of Love Lies Bleeding"
Hal B. Wallis production for
Paramount.
His co-workers demanded an
explanation of just what and
how Heflin knew about fem
mime hat shop.
well" grinned the actor,
breaking down completely under
the questioning, my wife runs
Charles and I just sort of
thought I'd do bit of a press
agent job and get you curious
to 90 there. But, now, my nefari.
Gus plot is uncovered"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Paper Shortage
Boon to Florists

HOLLYWOOD - The paper
shortage has been a boon to the
Hollywood florists who supply
the movies with flowers.
The studios which used to dec
crate their sets with lavish dis
plays of artificial flowers now
are being forced to rely upon
the genuine article, from the hot
houses and nursery gardens.
Paper has been too scarce to use
it for making synthetic posies
on the grand scale to which
Hollywood was accustomed in
the past.
In a picture like Paramount's
Masquerade in Mexico" which
had large and beautiful sets, the
daily flower bill was a costly
item.
The principal set of the film,
which Mitchell Leisen directed,
was a palatial super-hacienda,
which in keeping with the lush
locale and the rich tastes of its
occupants, had to be kept pro-
fusely supplied with flowers.
Twenty dozen flowers of diff
ferent kinds, Gala lilies, Cecil
Brunner roses, flowers, snap
dragons, gardenias, daisies, or
chids among them - were need
ed to keep up the decor. The
flowers had to be changed every
day because the intense heat
from the battery of set lights
soon Wilted the blooms.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
'Suzy @ Hero Made
Army Brat Advisor

HOLLYWOOD - Lieutenant
Colonel Felix Hardison, who
gained national fame as pilot of
the enemy blasting b o m b r
"Suzy O." has been selected as
technical advisor for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors Army Brat"
Hardison will advise on Army
post scenes for the production,
now before the cameras at Fort
Douglas, Utah. He will also ad-
wise Director Fred Zinnemann
on technicalities involved in
filming military personnel-ap-
proximately 1000 soldiers are to
be used for a formal parade Sc
quence.
o. o. Dull is producing Army
Brat"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Carlos Ramirez To
Play Fiesta Role

HOLLYWOOD - Carlos Ra-
mirez has been selected by
M-G-M for a featured role in the
Technicclor extravaganza, Ell
esta," which stars Esther Will
liams with Mexican star Ricardo
Montalban.
Having last been seen on the
screen with Miss Williams in
Bathing Beauty" Ramirez will
not only sing in the new film
but will have a featured dra-
matte role.
Richard Thorpe directs Eli
esta," Jack Cummings produces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Brian DOnlevy
Strictly Actor

HOLLYWOOD - Last Christ
mas Brian Donlevy was given a
portable barbecue.
1t was given him by his wife;
Marjorie, on the condition that
he alone was to use it.
Recently, after virtually ten
solid months of stalling, he
wheeled it into the patio of his
B wood home, whittier
George and German Marshall
and Walter and "Fieldsie" Lang
had been invited.
With something of flourish,
Brian lighted the kindling and
later charcoal. Great clouds of
black, vile-smelling smoke en-
gulfed the patton and the ad-
joining rooms.
Then the actor put the ham
burger over the charcoal. After
a bit the ground steaks looked
as if, as he put it, were well
done" But despite their appetiz-
ing looks, they tasted like paint
and Brian drove his guests to a
restaurant for supper.
II think the studio should
change the name of your picture
from "The Trouble with Wom-
en- to The Trouble with Men,"
Mrs. Donlevy commented, "and
list their inability to cook as
their number one fault"