davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Fox Studio Marks Both Birthday
With Some Of It's Biggest Hits

IT'S REALLY happy birthday for Twentieth CenturyFox
studio celebrating its 30th anniversary with
Of the biggest hits in its history.
The attraction Thunderhead leads the parade
which includes "a Royal Scandal" Tauah Bankheads latest
picture 'Blly Roses Diamond Horseshoe and Where Do
We Go From Here? release shortly also
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Wallace 10 Gel
Cabinet Post
Reports Cite
Commerce Berth

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-(P,
Fresh reports circulated today
that Henry A. Wallace will be
named Secretary of Commerce
in President Roosevelts fourth
term cabinet.
They disturbed Senate friends
of Secretary Jesse Jones and led
them to seek assurance that
Jones would continue in any
event as head of Federal lend
ing and financing agencies.
The White House was COM
pletely silent on Mr.. RooSevelt's
intentions and the principals
alike made no statements but
the report that the President Is
leaning 10 Wallace gained wide
acceptance IN Congressional cir
cles.
Senators Connally (D-Tex)
and Bailey (D-NC), close friends
'of Jones, visited the White
House yesterday. They wouldn't
discuss their talk with MIR. Roos-
evelt, but othe story going the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Romeo

ROMEO--Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Buzzc,l will be hosts to the Five
Hundred Club Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Manahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumsey,
Mrs. NJ. Norris Kelly and Mr.
Dwight Seaman were dinner
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Busch of Birming-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heap will
entertain twenty four young
people Saturday evening at a
dinner dance in their home on
Minot street, honoring their
daughter, Susan, on her fifteenth
birthday anniversary.
The Merrymakers club will
meet with Mrs. j. Leo Lucas
Friday evening.
Mrs. John j. Brewer enter
tanned twelve guests at bridge
luncheon in her home last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stetzel,
Mrs. Charles Kraham and Miss
Lois Gray of Detroit were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deegan
and children Joe, Peter and
Paula were weekend visitors in
the home Of Mrs. Deegans par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Gun
ningham of Ubly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brabb are
visiting in the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Brabb OF
Swartz Creek.
The Fortnightly club will meet
with Miss Jennie Starkweather
Friday for one o'clock lunch
con and bridge.
Misses Patricia Ostrander and
Betty Crawford will go TO Ann
Arbor Friday to attend Ships
Ball.
Allen Robertson Of the Uni
versity of Michigan was home
over Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 - )
Don't bet on Congress passing
national service law of any
kind until you see it on the
books.
A few details have to be con-
sidered first.
The purpose of such a law
would be to compel workers
under threat OF some kind of
penalty-draft into army work
units or fines and Imprisonment
to take an essential job or one
assigned them.
=, President Roosevelt wants
such law, fast, TO cover men
between 10 and As. He acknow-
lodged there might be some
differences of opinion on the
details"
The request has whipped up
enthusiasm among some Con-
gressmen. Rep. May (D-Ky),
chairman of the House Military
Affairs. Committee, is all for
speed.
His committee has been hold
ing hearings on national service
legislation. The Army and Navy
are for it. Labor and industry
are against it.
VARIED FACTORS
But detail No. /: how quick
will the action be? May says he
hopes his committee will be able
to polish up bill by Monday.
Then the bill goes to the House
for debate and action.
May hopes action may be
taken by the end of next week.
Granted the House passes it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

ingStOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Congress Far from Sure
to Enact Legislation

then it goes TO the Senate. Comes
the question: what will the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee do with the House meas
ure? Quickly approve it and
rush 1t up 10 the Senate floor
for action? or take the House
version apart and re-work it
into different kind of bill? or
60 into the whole problem with
lengthy hearings?
After that it's the Senates Job
TO debate and vote. All of 1t
takes time.
A quick labor-draft law, with
out regard for some important
details, still might have the
temporarily good effect of scar
ing some job-shy men into es-
sential work.
But the long range effect of
poorly thought-out law might
be confusion, unnecessary hard
ship and injustice. There is no
general labor shortage. The
problem is:
Getting workers into jobs that
need them when and where
they're needed. Here are some
details:
WHO EMBRACED
First, whom would the law
cover: men who are not in es-
sential jobs and refuse to take
them or all men, whether or not
they're in essential work?
If man is in essential work,
can he remain there with a feel
ing of security? or can man
already in essential work be
told: you are to so to work in a
factory four blocks away or
three hundred miles away?
Would a man be punished by
induction into an army labor
battalion? Would such a battal-
ion be used only for work
around military campS?- or could
it be sent into war plant to
work at army pay beside civil
ians working at union wage
scales?
And what would labor unions
say about that? Would there be
controls -oNer labor unlonS2
Would a man forced into a war
plant have to join a union?
Would the law forbid strikes?
And what about controls over
management?
Could a war plant owner pre-
cipitate strike to wreck a
union, knowing the Army would
rush workers in 10 take the
strikers places?
And if man in Nebraska was
told to take choice between a
fine and Imprisonment or going
off to a Connecticut war plant,
who'd pay the transportation of
himself and family: the man, the
owner of the plant, or the gov
eminent?
And when he got to Connect
cut, what about housing if 1t was
scarce2 May was asked about
this. He said he thought the
housing problem was outside
national service laws scope.
And what about wages?
Would a man forced out of one
job into a lower-p paying job have
to take those lower wages? Who,
il anyone, would make up the
difference?
May said this was an admins
trative problem, outi lie a
service laws scope.
And who'd administer the
law? Selective Service draft
boards which work part time
and are not experienced in labor
problems? or the War Manpower
Commission which is exper-
fenced?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Pfc. Albert PingIe
Wounded in France

Pfc. Albert F. Pingle, Jr., Is in
a hospital in France with leg
wounds, according to word re-
ceived from him by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Pingle,
Is South avenue.
Pvt. Pingle, who has been
overseas 80 months, has a wife
and son, Albert, III, in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Police
Totes

Fred Engel, of 176 South Wal
nut, reported to the police yes
terday that &C" gasoline ration
coupons and tools were taken
from the glove compartment Of
his car while it was parked in
a lot on Cherry street, Monday.
Entrance to the car was gained
b. breaking a window.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
A Hasty Labor Draft? Or Well Thought Out One

rounds among legislators was
this:
They went 10 the President
TO plead that if he does want
Wallace for commerce secretary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

he should strip from that de-
partment its jurisdiction over
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
portion and subsidiary lending
and financial corporations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
COAT STOLEN

COAT STOLEN
City police yesterday received
a report from Arthur DenisOn,
Is, of Route 2, Romeo Plank
road Mount Clemens, saying
that a tan topcoat was taken
from Mount Clemens High
school. Coat was valued at
$27.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

O etamneu ,ealfsauuto1aou envelope
 lA enclose letters shonld be bviel
 and written ln lnk, No reply can
 bo made Co queries not conform.
 Ing Go instructions. AddrNHA DT
 William Brady, National Newn.
 paper Service. SeO West Madison
 Street Chicago, Ill.
 NOT A BRUSH IN THE BOOK Tn the five hundred pages of "Nu- triton and Physical Degeneration, !" the third printing of which has Just been Issued by the author, Weston A, Price, D. D. S., and the reading of which, I'd say, is Q must before any dentists or physician can even discuss lntelllgently the conservation of the teeth--in the 527 pages of the new edition one word is consplcuously missing, at least in any significant association --the word toothbrush.
 Now l hope you will not suspect there Is some collision here or that had anything to do with the findings Dr. Price sets forth tn this profoundly significant book l quote the quotation from Prof, Earnest A, Hooton's forewood pr, Price probably never had heard of me when he was gathering the data and writing the book, No, pr. Price didn't discover me discovered pr, Price his book, and I tell the world I now feel much more sanguine about the fate Of the nation, What pr, Price does NOT say about the e.and-ten-eent-store gesture of Wiseaere Yankee customers gives me new hope that Americans of the future may have some teeth.
 Doctors and dentists reading this Spuib will, imagine, understand what l mean when say that four fifthS of the new books I buy (that Is, books in the field of medicine, hygiene, dentistry. nutrition, health) are hardly worth shelf space Every professional man or woman must get stung by most of the textbooks that are 50 industri- ously promoted by the textbook publishers nowadays,
 Well, this sb,B0 volume of pr, Prices serves Co SWeeten up the sour taste l get every time l run my eye over the yards and yards of excelsior I have been sold these last few years.
 Any one who can enjoy reading other than the headlines and the So-eAlled comic strip eases will en- Joy Nutrition and Physical Degen- eration it iS as interesting aS on article about some strange place or people In tto National Geographic If your public library hasn't the book, surely the inVest- nent would be Of inestinHble ben. Nfit to the community,
 To give you an idea--lf you just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
STRAND

Flame of tho Barbary Coast" a Republic picture which closes to- night at the Strand theater has rec captured the flavor Of an American era that will never return,
 Tn story, acting and setting, the film Is done in good taste, with nostalgia music, traditional San Francisco gayety and stirring sus- pense. The time Is 1906. The Bar hary coast has been restored by cun- ming craftsmen who built the sets from aging photographs The San Franciscan Of vintage date will ree- ognise places-and he might ima- zine that he even recalls some of the characters,
 John Wayne, the tall, handsome star of "stagecoach," is @ Montana cattleman with honest eyes and acc curate Nim from the hip, He also has a way with women. Ann Dvor- ak, who is the flame, Is a brilliant success, revealing that her four years as an ambulance driver in London has taken nothing from her charm, Joseph Schildkraut, distin- guished on stage and screen, Is the polished gambler Of an era in which the better dice, roulette and card men, had a high gloss, Some of them still have, but it comes from extensive travel just ahead of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
POLL

Playing for the last tImc today at tho LoewaPoll Theater arc the
 screens Kings Of Comedy, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello "in Holly wood" Cast as pair Of shakys fingered bafbers in the film capital who unwlttlngly become agents for c newly discovered ereonef the madeap plot gives the laugh team opportunity for some of the fuhs niost situations and 2anlest gags Of their career, Abbott and Costello are aided by Robert stanton, e talented new singer, and Frances Rafferty, in the feminine lead, pert Jean Porter aA c manleurlst with definite designs on bigsshet pros dueers, Warner Anderson and Mike MaguFki,
 The eo.feature ia the absorbing mel0dfama, ''fhe Falcon in San Franeiaco, with Tom Conway in the role Of the famous sleuth,
 Starting tomorrow is c brustIng. withsjoy musical Q new teehnIs color hit "State Fair" it boasts new songs by Richard Rodgers and Oscar fiammtfsteln If Of "0klas hona" and "Garougo" fame, and stars Dana Andrews, Jeanne Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine with an outstanding supporting east
 The sparkling musical hit tells the spirited and heaft-Wafma ing story Of one midwest farm family for whom the eagefiy-aWaits cd state fair holds the promise of the glory and romance they've about the year round. Jeanne Grain and Dick Haynes appear as brother aiid sister who look Co the fair as an opportunity for romantic excitement and find it In generous portion with Dana Ans drcWs, q reported sent Co cover the fair and Vivian Blaine, C singer with the fair dance orchestra,
 Charles Winnlnger Is seen as the farmer who pins his hopes on t grand championship prize for Blue Boy, his best, but most temper mental hog while Fay Bainter DOT. trays his wife who is out for minee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. e4-How easy It Is to be hoodwinked by new play CTS publieityl Consider, for instance, the case of Jane Russell, Holly woods sharpest pln.up girl.
 sensationallsm, first, last and ale ways, was the foundation of the campaign staged in her behalf, When she posed for "Stills"--and she did little else for the first four years of her contract with Howard Hughes--her costumes were invarl- ably as seanty as censorship would permit, Every publicity story written about her during that high pres- sure campaign, stressed her physical attractions and her daring In certain questionable scenes in the Hughes picture tstill unreleasedD, The Out law"
 II you were fooled by the press agentry, be consoled-so was the Hollywood press, We had the Russell gal tabbed oil wrong, and were Just now beginning to realize how wrong,
 Actually, she's one of the heSt- hammered, most reserved young lad- les I've encountered in % years of Hollywood reporting, Instead Of bee Ing the glamour girl" type, she is studlous and intelligent, Instead Of being "career mad" she cares SO lit- tie about screen success that she's leaving Hollywood Uor the second time) to live in Cleveland, Ohio. for the duration Of the professional football season in order to be with her husband, grid star Bob Water- field,
 Miss Russell's publicity served a purpose, no doubt, in winning ats tention But Q new eampaign-a truthful one-should now be Waged for the even better purpose Of win. ning her some deserved respect,
 IDOL CHAPTERS Sonia Henie, dating four different SwainS In single week, doesn't seem to be grieving over her imminent divorce, insA.weFd description of Bette DaViSi Sob-ateur ,, Hollywood may have women more beautiful than Ann Harding, but none with . friendlier smile ., Height Of some. thing or other Edna Best, Herbert Marshali's eSswife, trying 10 effect reconciliation between Marshall and his present nlissuS " Would you attribute Roy Rogers screen sue. cess to his heFsepewer2 - Pome; The melodIous warhling of Ilona Massey Is ever so eharning-and so Is her chassis If you want 70 improve Hollywood glamour girls memory, put a string around her neck, instead Of her fingeF-and be sure it's Q string Of pearls
 THE HoLLYwooR PARADE Robert North, aVenger MT, North, 10 whom practical jokers on the Green Years" set at MdM solemnly presented an award for catching the smallest fish Of the season, got even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
!I!g
 Spices Add Spice To Your Menus

per; brown slowly in heavy frying pan, without additional fat, TranS- fer chops to casserole In the fry- ing pan, add flour and chill pow der to drlppings; stir over heat un- til flour is Drowned. Add toma- toes, the bay leaf (very finely cruShedD, water, onion, salt, Sim mer minutes, Pour over chops Roast in moderate oven 1850 de- grceS F,f hour.
 T0MORR0W'S MENU
 BREAKFASTs Prune juice, mixed cooked cereal, fried serap- pie, enriched toast, butter or for. tified margarine, coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON; Yankee bean soup, salted checkers, toasted cheese sandwiches, fruit bowl, tea, milk
 DINNER Thick mutton or lamb chops on casserole, stuffed p0tas toes, green beans. enriched hard rolls. butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad tart lemon mefnguo pie, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHvOood
WIatp,bu,ea Sy mcNuuHA, syndicate, ,aS,

by inviting them al to dinner and serving them the fish Ann
 Sheridan, philosopher, It was Miss Sheridan who, after Q detailed study Of Hollywood life, opined that gla- mour girls need rats in their hair to enjoy a perfect coiffure-and need to get rats out of their hair to enjoy Q normal existeneel Mae West, physical culturist dc luxe. tn- stead of reSorting Go the more pros saie methods of exercise, such as juggling bar bells, to keep In trim, Miss West plays boogie.woogie on her plano while wearing a l20 karat sapphire ring
 SMALL TALK; Actor Don Doug. las, late for work and caught in 6 traffic Jam, was listening to e eops- and.robberS thriller on his car radio, As the sound Of police siren came over the air waves, he inspir- ationally Increased the volume until his radio was screaming, It worked Ike a charm Other drivers in the jam, mistaking the sound effect for the real thing, pulled over to the curb and Douglas drove bllthely on to work |, Why wouldn't it have been Q master stroke for the pros dueer of Bizarre Bizarre" the French film now playing American theatres, to have eo-starred Simone Simon and Arthur Arthur ; For sequence in "Deadline at Dawn" RKO location scouts had to find delapidated old apartment house of . prescribed style Of architecture, After Q weeks search, they found their ideal and gave the owner si2eable check for advance rental, Two weeks later, when the company was ready to shoos the sequence came the pay.oif The apartment house owner had spent the rental cheek to have his property repaint- ed , As guests of OrSon Welles an, Rita Hayworth, Joseph Gotten and his wife went to Tijuana the other weekend to see their first bull fight, They arrived just as one bull had received the coup d'gface and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

was being dragged from the arena. Came time for the second kIll and Gotten, who had writhed uncomfoFt- ably while the handeleros and piea- dores demonstrated their skin, sud- denly ,.ot up to leave. Whats the matterS kldded Welles, Cant you take itp" Certainly l can" snapped Gotten, his face delicate shade of green. But this Is where I came ini"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA staff Writer

Tho Netherlands East Indies, worlds most important single spice source, will again he supply. ing us with cinnamon nutmeg, mace and black and white pepper within nine months. There are several Ifs" to this, according to the American Spice Trade AsSoeia. ton
 First. the Netherlands East Indies staff must survey existing stocks and spice plantations to see what has eSctaped Jap destruction and footing. Then these spices must wait for available shipping space Tn the meantime, here are recipes to tempt the most critical palate, using available herbs and spices
 Stuffed Potatoes
 Serves q
 Four large potatoes, 3 table. spoons butter or fortified marga- rine, about i-3 cup hot milk, salt pepper to taste, about i-8 teaspoon poultry seasoning,
 Scrub potatoes in several wa te8, Use tablespoon butter or margarine Co oil the outside oI all potatoes, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 1 hour, or until baked, slash each potato at once to allow steam Co escape tthlS must bo done promptly, or potatoes will be Soggy), cut potatoes in halves, Scoop out center, put through fleer Add remaining tablespoons but tor or margarine, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning Add milk Suf- fleiont Co make fluffy, moist, but not soggy potatoes Boat to llght- ness. Refill the potato shells. Res turn Co oven 10 brown top, Serve piping hot,
 English Mutton or Lamb Chops en
 Casserole
 (SeFVes
 Four rolled mutton or lamb chops, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tables spoons ehil powder, cup to- matoes, i.2 crushed bay loaf, 3'4 cup water, 1 small onion, grated is2 teaspoon salt
 Season chops with salt and pep'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
YOurHeaIth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining tO per. sonal health and hygiene, not Co disease. dlagnosls oe treatment wlll bo answered by OE. Brady e a stamped, seli-addressed envelope lA enclose Letters should be bVlel and written ln ink, No reply can bo made Co queries not conform. Ing Co instructions. AddPNss DP William Brady, National Newu. paper Service, Se0 West Madison Street, ChicNgo, Ill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Ry RuE BNRNETT

At several junior fashion shows lately, two plecers had favored spot Juniors will go for this charfn- ing version-it's not difficult to make, your ABc special for today,
 Pattern No. 804i Is designed for sizes fl, i9, s, 4, tG aii11 iGe. Size i2 needs { yards Of 3b or 90 inch fabric; 2 3s4 yards B4.inch for threesquarteT sleeves.
 For this pattern, send % cents, ifi COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. 1i60 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, ~, Y.
 Send today for your copy of the fiew Eaii and Winter issue Of FAS1Is ION, IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE Robert North, ayenger, MT, North, 10 whom practical jokeFs on the Green Years" set at MdM solemnly presented an award for catching the smallest fish Of the season, got even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

won't read the book for yourself-- pr, Price tells of the people in the L0etsehental Valley In Switzerland hemmed in and almost exclusively Isolated by snoWsoapped Alps from the outer world Examination Of the school children tslX to sixteen years old) there revealed that only one out of three children had Q cavity or c defective temporary or permanent tooth, The nutrition Of the people there consists largely Of whole rye bread, cheese, fresh milk of goats or cows, some meat per- haps once Q week, and limited amount Of green garden stuff grown in the short summer, it is clear why they have healthy bodies and sound teeth, remarks pr, Price, There, think, you have a book in Q sentence
 Is hearing your pulse q symptom of something2 Sometimes l hear it loudly and sometimes not at all,
 Mrs, J, W, D.
 AnsWer-it dosent signify you have bats in your belfFey-l began to hear my own pulse loudly some. times here two or three years ago, but I've been nutty so much longer than that Hearing your own pulse or heartbeat suggests presence Of plug Of hardened eeFumen (waX) in ear canal, obstruction Of Eustaehian tube between p0sts nasal cavity and middle ear cavity, more rarely other causes, Give yourself the benefit Of & thorough medical examination,
 Copyright ie4b by John r, Dilie Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

police.
 The companion feature closing to- nlght is Road to Alcatrag" starring Robt. Lowery and June Storey,
 Tomorrow the Strand brings for It's first Waterbury showing, Tar gan and the AmaZons," latest 0f the Tarzan thrillers and once again starring Johnny Weismuller and with Brenda Joyce as the feminine lead.
 The companion feature is . neG Roy Rogers western with music, Lights of old Santa F'e." Roy and Trigger" are featured and Dale Ev- ans again plays opposite Roy. Bob Nolan and Ills Sons of the Pioneers are also prominent in the cast.