davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
HOME NURSE
BY MARY BEARD
Written for NEA Service

One of the summer hazards of
which every family should be-
ware is overindulgence in such
tempting favorites as green
corn, cucumbers, and green ap-
pies. Eaten in moderate amounts
and properly chewed, these are
all good foods; but they contain
a good deal of cellulose that is
not easily digested by children
and by many adults.
The symptoms of digestive dis
turbance vary in different peo-
pie, but in general they include
nausea and vomiting, loss Of ap-
petite, diarrhea and abdominal
pain. Children are likely to
have fever, but adults may not
have this symptom.
The most important factor in
treatment for the condition is to
give the digestive tract rest UNI
til the offending material has
been removed. No solid food
should be given. If vomiting is
severe, give nothing but cracked
ice in small amounts to Quench
thirst. Sometimes an ice bag on
the throat or on the stomach
will help to control vomiting.
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
A digestive disturbance may
prove to be quite severe illness,
and it is always wise to seek a
doctors advice in the beginning
rather than to wait until the pa
tient is badly weakened from
loss of food.
When the doctor orders liquid
diet, hot weak tea, hot water
with little lemon juice, or hot
bouillon are usually tolerated
better than anything else at first.
The commercial cubes, either
beef or chicken flavor, are con-
venient for this purpose be-
cause they can be prepared
quickly and in small amounts.
Clear soups and strained
fruit juices with very little SUI
gar may be given If the patient
prefers them. Although milk is
usually included in liquid diet,
it is frequently not as acceptable
as other liquids when digestion
is disturbed, because it has a
tendency to curdle in the stom-
ach and may not be retained.
Some doctors permit the pa
tient to have carbonated bever-
ages such as ginger ale and cola
drinks but these should not be
given without a physicians adj
vice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
. SO THEY SAY

Though governments m ay
change and parties may quar-
rel, ySt on some Of the essen
tials of foreign affairs we stand
together, that is, doing no dis
advantage to the political party
opposite. Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill.
The Notwithstanding regula-
ton has been harder on dough-
boys than on the Germans. We
get a kick out Of giving food to
starving k d S, especially if
they're beautiful blondes.-Pfc.
William Schott of New York
City, in Germany.
Another protracted controver-
sy over war debts is in the max
ing. In our own interest we
should wipe the lend-lcase slate
clean. These transfers have en-
abled our Allies to fight our war
for us. - Prof. Clair Wilcox of
Swarthmore College.
If Germany had won enough
time - about a year - these
jets could decisively have hang
ed the air war. All the Allied
planes couldn't have bombed us
out. - Manager of Nazi under
ground jet plane factory at
Egeln, Germany.
Every Rus an apd every
American soldier on German soil
will constitute targets for us. We
shall seize with JOY every OPP
portunity to take their lives
without caring for our own. -
German broadcast announcing
"Werewolves" underground.
The soldier OF World War l
was betrayed by the selfishness
OF his day that masqueradcd UNI
der the banner Of normally. The
soldiers of World War II will be
similarly betrayed unless relig-
ious forces of the nation rise and
cooperate in establishing world
law and order based upon eco
nomic justice. - Methodist
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman of
New York.
II Omitted Matt is Charter)
opens the door, to the promised
land. Whether or not mankind
wishes to enter the door and
turn his back on third world
war depends not upon the Char
ter. but upon the people.-Clark
M. Eichelberger Director. Amer
lean Association for United Ma
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
i. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Has helium any other uses
than for filling balloons and
dirigibles?
A--Aviation engineers say this
lighter-than-air gas saves weight
and is satisfactory for initiating
huge tire of airliners. Air re-
CURED to fill such tires weighs
$50 pounds, as compared with
26 pounds of helium.
Q-What is the value of re-
verse lend-lease received from
Belgium?
A-The Foreign Economic Adj
ministration- reports reverse
lend-lease has been more than
four times larger than direct
aid received. Figures reported
by FEA were SGT, 100000 from
Belgium as compared with $14,-
10000 exported to that coun-
try.
Q-How many volumes are in
the Library of Congress?
A-On July l, 1943, it con-
tanned 6,822,448 volumes and
pamphlets, 1,5O3,819 maps and
charts, and 1,641,654 volumes
and pieces of music.
Q-How many peaks Of more
than $4,000 feet altitude are
there in the world?
A-Seventeen, all in Asia and
IA of them in the Himalayas.
ID
Q-What is the airline dis
tance from New York to Mel
bourne, Australia?
A-10,541 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
. BARBS

Jimmy Doolittle tried out the
flying of a BIO Superfortress
for the first time and found him.
self wanting-to get over japan.
The fellow who sleeps on the
job never gets up-in the world!
The quicker you realize what
living is worth in this country,
the less you'll worry about the
cost of it.
It's funny more people don't
have family albums - and fun
nier when they do.
In some swanky restaurants
only the brave observe the fare.
u. S. will be a better place to
live if we let dentists have a
monopoly on being down in the
mouth.
You can be pleased about one
place that travel restrictions
may keep you from going on
your vacation. Broke!
Statistics show the average
person uses eight matches per
day. Lighting what? IS
Trying TO buy bootleg liquor
is dangerous, says an Illinois
judge. Mainly because you might
succeed!
It's easy to get sick of taking
medicine that you take because
you're sick.
First the world was thought
to be flat - then IL was discov-
cred to be round. But it's still q
little crooked in spots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
By S/SGT. GEORGE e.
MCMILLAN, USMC
Written for NEA Service

OKINAWA (Delayed) - A
japanese Army doctor who has
made three futile attempts to
take his own life since his cap
ture here, now wants to live -
because he believes he has a
useful medical career in post
war Japan.
The former Okinawa physi-
clan is tending TO the medical
needs of other prisoners OF war
in the stockade of Marine di-
vision. He has already perform
ed a major operation on one of
the prisoners, removing a bullet
from the soldiers stomach 80
delicately and with such a small
incision," that it amazed the
Navy doctors who stood by to
assist.
The young doctor, trained in
a medical school in Formosa,
hid in a cave when his unit re-
treated before Marine assault
waves.
He carried with him, to use in
event of his capture, sharp
surgical knife, and an overdose
of a drug. A Marine patrol sur
prised him, and took the knife
away before he could. do more
than scratch himself with it.
He had put half the drug m
his pants, and half in coat. Ma
rines made him take off his
coat, and although he swallowed
the half of the drug he had In
his pants pockets it did him no
harm. When he was brought to
the stockade, he asked to be CIV
en- a knife, and to be allowed to
kill himself.
Instead, a young Marine in
prefer went into the doctors
tent and offered him an unload
ed pistol.
The doctors hands were so
small" the interpreter said,
that he couldn't reach from the
butt TO the trigger. And when he
did figure out a way to hold It.
the trigger wouldn't pull be-
cause the safety was on. l had
given him a chance to clean his
conscience, so l began to talk
to him."
OPERATES ON JAP
Didn't he realize that the AL
lies were going TO defeat Japan
that we are going to call
the shots in Japan when we win
that he would be needed
more than ever during the re-
construction period?" the inter-
prefer asked.
Next morning the Marines
brought in a Jap soldier who
needed an operation. Two young
American Navy doctors came to
assist, and as the operation pro-
crossed, the japanese began to
talk to the Americans, discuss
ing with them the instruments
they had brought along. The
Navy doctors remained after the
operation for further talk about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent mt

HOLLYWOOD - It is very
nice to be himself again and not
three or four other guys, Cornell
Wilde said today.
Cornell is the young fellow
who played Chopin with the aid
of two other fellows in "A Song
to Remember. Jose Iturbi re-
corded the piano numbers and
the hands of John Charles
Thomas accompanies were used
in all the keyboard closeups.
Asked now to sit down at the
piano at parties or Army camp
shows, Cornell has to blush and
say:
Il forgot to bring Iturbi with
me-"
You'll be seeing Cornell Wilde
again soon in a new Columbia
picture, "A Thousand and One
Nights Another case of three
fellows playing one role.
This time the script called
upon him to sing. Cornell could
mt sing any better than he could
play the piano. Columbia had
two singers--a tenor and BARI
tone-dub in his singing voice
before deciding which matched
best with his speaking voice.
THE baritone matched my
voice better" he said, "but the
studio decided on the tenor.
Only the baritone sang one
number so much better than
the tenor, that the studio hired
him for the one song. So now
sing baritone and tenor in the
same picture-but I'm really not
singing at all. Wonderful place,
Hollywood.
ALL WILDE, NOW
Happily, Cornell Wilde turned
in a very fine dramatic perform
ance (Which is why he came to
Hollywood in the first place.
while not playing the piano in
"A Song to Remember and his
bosses at goth Century-Fox, who
had loaned him to Columbia, ell
evated him TO stardom.
Now, all by himself, he is
playing the author opposite
Gene Tierney in the film version
of Ben Ames Williams best SELL
er, Leave Her to Heaven" Pos
itively no tricks this time. It's
100 per cent Wilde.
There was a time, however,
and not so long ago, that Wilde
couldn't make anyone believe
he could act. Although picking
up his option every six months,
Fox shunted him into B pic
lures for two years, didn't even
miss him when he was loaned
to Columbia in exchange for
the services of Alexander Knox
in Wilson"
Warner Bros, finally signed
him, however, but the contrac,
lasted only six months. He
played one role - the Mexican
heavy, Mendoza, with Hum
phrey Bogart in High Sierra"
Then he landed a Fox contract
and started disappearing in B
films until Chopin came along.
EX-TOY CLERK
Wilde is a New Yorker, with
Hungarian parents, and one sold
toys at Mays while studying
acting with little theaters. He
studied medicine at the City
College of New York and won a
scholarship to the Physicians
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Rowing Reporters

medical conditions on the is
land.
That was the turning point"
the interpreter said. Now a
Navy hospital corpsman is regu-
larly- assigned to help the Japa-
nese doctor, and assists him in
his twice daily sick calls on the
prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

awswer "a Previous PussIe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Sgt. Lewis M. Loeb, whose ad-
dress like many another good
American these days is merely
co Postmaster, New York City,
Is. as he tells me, an Albanian
bon and bred. suh," and as
such, rates Mrs. Margaret Wagar
of that industrial capital Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

young Wilde isn't too excited
over his sudden popularity.
He sums it up: Il was one
of Daryl Zanuck's dark horS-
es."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
MR. HOOVER TO THE RESCUE

v/e >vo,Idn't no 60 far out on q limb as to say
+ho+ Herbert Hoover is entirely responsible. But the
suspicion remains that the former President on the
first visit in dozen years to his one-tme resoence
ot 1900 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Washington, D. C.,
SUGGESTED what looks like promising and generally
acceptable solution Of the current food problem
Not only that, but Mr.. Hoover seems to have
found patch Of common ground on which the OBJ
dIrote Republican Congressional Food Study Conn.,
rnittee and the White House can meet
The Republican committee has stunPed long and
Ioudly for one-mon bossing Of the food setuP, bur
without offering anything complete as Mr. Hoov-
ers recent blueprint After the exPresident came out
with his l2-point proposal, however, Rep. Tom Jenk-
ms Of Ohio introduced his Hoover Plan" amendment
to the price control oct.
This would qve the Secretary Of Agriculture con-
troll over food production processing, distribution and
prcino and leave OPA with only the rotioning job.
Mr. Hoover's suggestions applied only to meats and
fots, but otherwise the plans we're the same.
Meanwhile, President Truman announced from
the West Coast that plan for single control over
food and prices was shaping up at his end OF Penn
syIvono Avenue adding that when Secretary OF 49,
rcuIture Clinton P Anderson takes over as TODD 3D.
rninisrotor the situation will right itself. He sold ho
hadn't seen Mr.. Hoovers statement, but he did odd
thot his recent toIk with Mr. Hoover on the subject
of food hdt3 been helpful.
This is pretty encouraging news. 1t represented
bipartisan approach to substantially the same goal
- which is the approach that is demanded in ot-
tempts to solve any problems as important as those
pertaining to food, prices and the danger OF IntIo-
tion
~.
The OPA started out with two strikes against it,
as did the other wartime agencies concerned with
food Most Of them had considerable authority in
limited field But they went their separate woys in
handling what was boscoly the same problem.
1t has long been apparent thot the speed and
availability Of transportation in Texos. the ceiling
price on corn in Iowa. and the operations Of the black
market in New York. though hondIed by separate
bureaus could all odd up to no meat.
And whether it is Harry S. Truman, Herbert {.
Hoover, Thomas A. Jenkins Joseph w. Dookes
who suggests putting these and dother dssinor diff
ficulties under single co-ordinotor and odmnis-
trotor of food it seems q hopeful and logical sou
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
. IN HOLLYWOOD

and Surgeons College at Colum-
bia U. But a medical career fad
ed when 1.-The ham in me came
out"
Brash and full Of confidence,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

A fourth of Pennsylvania
top-soil has been lost, according
to Francis Pitkin, State Plan
ming Board chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
4 o. 10 8
y None
. K 9 8 Z
T. 10 8 6 3

Southland as the equal or super
ior of any Yankee when it comes
to playing bridge.
Mrs. Wagar was the first per-
son of either sex south of the
Mason-Dixon line to win the title
of Life Master. =
Here is an example of her
dashing and effective style. Civ
ing the hand quick look, 1t
does seem as if Mrs. Wagar must
60 down, but she won the first
trick with the ace, then cashe.l
her singleton ace of clubs and
now calmly led the five Of hearts.
When West failed to follow,
East smilingly won the trick with
the eight spot. He returned
diamond which Mrs. Wagar won
with the ace and now she got
over to dummy by playing her
deuce of hearts and was able 10
discardPher two losing diamonds
On the king Of clubs and the
king of spades.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
HELP MEN,

ACCoUNTANT.asaIaTy. $4,000. State ex-
ACCOUNTANTS, large CPA firm requires
's9rs for Spsndd
.9aasfIy 5GS $50, Star ''0lD oO'
cal CPA office; salaries, s., 500 M and Sd 600.
| Please reply, stating age, draft status and
expeIience; must have release. Box
AIR R-GoNDITIoNrNG 2fd7 MECHANICS. Apply
to BRITISH MISSIONS. 1907 10th st.
nv. nv ,Escs Excellent salary Employmens once
urday,, to /. Hiring arrangements ap-
snced; temporary work. Box 263-M,
ASSISTANT FOR ICE CREAM ROOM. pre-
or man willing to learn. HUBERT. INC,
Assl1sTANr CHEF, good pay no Sunday
Assistant CoLp-MEAT MAN, permanent
position good salary. Apply chef, CARL
a9N H2TE rAsfRY sf spd c6ok is familiar
top-grade cakes and pastries. HUBERT,
AssIsTaS11 lNs S2S1 soAsr Is COOK white or COL
oEed permanent position. top salary. Ap-
ply chef, CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K
AssIsTANT STEWARD, white, nshtwork;
WaRpMAN a s PARk HOTEL HOTEL conn. Ens ave and
AUTO BODY MEN, best opportunity in
| town for experienced men. Our shop is
% real money. lone See Mr.. @ Nelson H" or Mr. " Kerby.
HILL & TIBBITTS, 1ll4 Vermont ave.
An1o az SssS, Bony AND FENDER MEs-Anply
Immediately to Mr.. Wiesiger. second floor
body department. good. pay. vacations
and bonuses: will train few inexperienced
men; plenty tools and equipment avail
able; act quick ARCADE PONTIAC
COMPANY. 1887 Irving ST. NV, AID.
$500. Washingtons largest Pontiac dealer.
AUTO MECHANIC. eX-Servlce or expert
enced man with tools and proper man
power release; permanent Job, 81 20 per
Marsh. WHEELER. INC, 4s1O Wisconsin
Evening star., 1945-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE HUNTING for home in any good
residential neighborhood or cloSe-in suburb
We will pay from $4,000 TO SIS ,0O0 all
cash We prefer 1t to be fairly modern.
Replies confidential. No brokers, please.
Roy 4o1-I Star oos
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE that will not
be responsible for any bills contracted by
anyone other than myself WOODROW
w. JACKSON. 493O LIVINGSTON I'd. Sc.
THE BOARD OF ACCoUNTANCY for the
District of Columbia Will hold eXamina-
tions on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
May 16, - and IS. 1a45. for applicants
seeking authority to practice in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Certified Public Ac-
countants ,Apphca tions must be made on
forms provided by the Board and filed not
later than April 30. l945, MILLARD T.
CHARLTON. Secretary, ll0l Tower Bldg
g, Gas sh''Sia9 WATER !: p HEATERS. 90, 80. 40
gal, automatic; no cash needed, small
p04.ny B. srRNsBuRY RsHHn inn:sse Ii 5a
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
HOWARD W. KIRK, 5000 Shepherd St,
NATL BARRISTERS INST. @OlO G-Does
the lawyers oath to walk uprightly apply
at all times and in all places? Bensica
MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Permanent Building Associa-
ton will Re held at the offlce. go F st.
n W, May 2, 1915. at 3 p m, for election
of officers and directors and any other
business that might come before the share
holders. Polls open from 10 am. to 2
p m. JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
HELP MEN ond WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER. complete charge auto parts
office. Must have initiative. Write giving
experience and starting salary. Box
121-G. Star.
BOY OR GIRL wanted. good pay good
hours. Apply manager, CLUB RESTAU-
RANT. el1 Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Md,
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work. part or full time; chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE. II P
st. ne.
CLEANING OFFICES, men or women 6
sapt. @ i427 Eye s,S.' st. NV you 'ef month
CLERK in sheet music dept permanent
position. HOMER L. KIT CO.. 1880
CoOK-HOUSEMAN. nearby Va. Ideal for
reliable couple. Telephone MISS BELL,
DU 1000, for details
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
pay; Shour, 6-day week. Apply to any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once. ~ P
FOoD COUNTER CLERKS, is or over; We
will train you for essential work on our
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
Office, II p st.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS for fur DEPARTMENT
good salary. 35-hr. week. SAKS, 61O
ALTERArIoNs WOMEN Apply sHEL-
BURNES DRESS SHOP, 1897 Conn. ave.
afPo1APMENT niH; NJ iA$T' 'cLERk-A permanent po-
sition in our beauty. salon for woman a
with pleasing personality. GARFlNChEhs' D
assIsfAhf + St 4 2fthi hbiooxkEEpER. knowledge of
typins helpful; 5K-day week: salary open.
ass1sTANT ass sfslS 1as5 1Haso5UsEKEEpER. days, s-day
week. Apply manager. CAIRO HOTEL.
AfTRSGf1VE 1San Az Vi Pos1r1oN for clerical work
ers: no experience necessary; large. air
conditioned ONCE: vacation with pay; op-
portunity for permanent employment.
4th and, SITS. ne. Hiring arrangements
sHKERs' sIiGs'' HELPERS, for pastry work,
S636 Colesville rd.. Silver Spring, mr..
Take Corners or Forest Glen Bus to the
BANK BAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hs ladies ITO to
train as bank bookkeeping machine opera
tors. no experience necessary: however,
familiarity with adding machine and the
principles Of bookkeeping will prove help
full. WASHINGTON girls preferred. Give age.
references end experience II any. Box
l11-G, Star.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced: good salary
and commission: hours, 8 to 8. ME. 6S75.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - $50 wk. guaran-
teed; pleasant SURROUNDINGS. LOUEY VENN,
1924 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Auto Industry Gets
WPB Approval Of
Reconversion Start
e, the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April l8.-T'he Nation S
automobile companies have been au-
thorized to spend S35,000,000 for
construction of new plants and ad-
ditions and $40 100000 for rehabili-
tation of tools, equipment and GER
tain other facilities that will be
needed when civilian passenger car
production Is resumed.
This was announced yesterday by
the Detroit regional office of the
War Production Board, which said
an AA-3 priority rating. immedi-
ately behind that of military or
ders. has been given the projects.
Last week j A. Krug WPB chair
man, disclosed the auto industry
had been authorized to order $50
100000 worth of machine tools for
civilian passenger car production
The tools in this program will re-
quire from three to seven months
for fabrication.
The newest authorizations-the
most important steps yet taken
looking to the reconversion of the
industry-follow meeting Mr.
Krug held here a fortnight ago with
executive heads of virtually every
automobile company.
At that meeting Mr., Krug an
nounced the appointment of Henry
P. Nelson, of the WPB staff, to aid
the auto industry in its reconversion
problems. Mr.. Nelson has Sched-
uled two meetings here today with
industry heads, following a confer
ence with Mr.. Krug in Washington.
1t is expected the meetings will have
to do with the questions of obtain
ing machine tools, materials and
metals to produce new passenger
cars.
Industry authorities have empha-
sized that no date yet has been de-
cided on for the resumption of pro-
duction, suspended since February,
1912. They have emphasized, how
ever, that months of delay could be
avoided by preliminary planning
that would not interfere with the
war effort.
Major problems, these authorities
have said, involve the replacement
of something like 5000 special and
general purpose tools and the clear
ing of plants for the restoration of
assembly lines and related equip
ment.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Have you thought about going
into business for yourself? Buy and
hold enough War Bonds and you'll
be set to open a small business of
your own.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ddUer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ROMA CALIFORNIA WINES

ROMA CALIFORNIA WINES
AT mealtime, serve delicate, pale-gold
ROMA Sauterne. The perfect favor
mate for fish or chicken. Delicious with
any food. Serve chilled.
Other fine ROMA Wine. include:
Burgundy, Claret, Zinfandel l.. Muscatel,
Port, Tokay :. . Sparkling Burgundy, Cham
payne = Vermouth.
HELP BY HOLDING WAR BONDS