davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Defroiiers Face
Larceny Charge

A warrant charging two De-
troit men for larceny from a
car was authorized today by AS
sistant Prosecutor Frank Clam
bronze after the two men were
brought before him.
The two defendants, who are
being held in the county Jail,
are Edward j. Malysz of 13400
Newburn, Detroit and Pvt. Wal
ter j. Balinski of 17211 Moran,
Detroit.
Giambrone stated that the two
men are charged with stripping
a car at the gravel pit on De-
quindre near Auburn road in
Shelby Township on Oct. FL.
Two other men are sought in
the larceny, Giambrone stated,
and sheriffs deputies have been
ordered to pick them up for
questioning. The two are Emil
L. Staller of 1902 Cheston. De-
troit and Mitchell Teszya OF
1721l Moran.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Sirikebound Bonn
Plants viii Close
Company Forced
TO Holt Operations

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 23-(P)
Because of long-exisiting labor
strife, the Bohn Aluminium &
Brass Corp. plans to close its
two plants here.
S. D. Den UYL, Secretary
Treasurer of the company, said
most officials at the strike bound
plants had been advised to look
for other positions. The firm en-
ploys upwards of 1000 persons.
But only about $50 were work
ing at the time of the announce
ment as the plants were engaged
in reconversion changes.
Following Den Uyl's statement
local 43 of the Independent
Mechanics Educational Society
of America voted yesterday to
maintain skeleton picket lines.
The unions principal demand is
for a wage increase.
Company spokesman said the
government would not permit
any further pay raises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up
- The White House met with 81
lence today an assertion by Rep.
Hoffman (R-Mich) that q lob
byist" spent $4,000 on . party
President Truman attended on
September %.
The outing was held at the
jefferson Island Club in Chesa-
peake Bay. Among those present
were Secretaries Vinson, Ander-
son and Schfellenbaeh. Attorney
General Tom Clark, several doz-
en- members Of Congress and
other Washington figures.
Hoffman declared in q House
speech yesterday Russell M,
Arundel picked up the $4,000
check which paid for the festivi'
ties" He said a Congressional
Investigating Committee learned
a year ago that Arundel repre-
sented many companies In the
capital and had a 81, 900 q month
hotel suite at the expense Of the
Bulova Watch Company.
He suggested the people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
St. Marys
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscar Socio

The Mountaineers won their
third victory from st. Francis
de Sales, with a score of 1870.
The cost however was great.
Our left half star, Jim Lowe,
suffered from a fractured shout
der. Yet, with all his ailments,
our smiling hero attended our
victory party, Sunday night,
dancing on. dime.
Other casualties were Joe
Coke, who suffered from an
injured toe, and Kenny DuBay,
our quarterback, who had bet
ter get a new leg, as his old
one is wearing out.
Students. Set your alarm clock
a half hour earlier beginning
next Monday. Those previous
last minutes will no longer be
yours, as school will begin at
$40 instead of 9:15.
The Sophomores are sponsor
ing stamp drive. In their be-
half, we ask anyone who cares
to donate any stamps, TO call
5635.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The
time is drawing near for the
Junior Halloween Frolic. Boys,
do you want someone to steal
your girl? If not, get busy and
do your inviting now. If you
hurry you will have no cause
for regret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

QUEBEC, Oct. % - up "A
paradox of the thirties - un-
marketable SURPRISES on the one
hand and hungry people on the
other - bobbed up today to
haunt leaders desiring to avoid
a controversy at the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture Or
ganization (FAO) conference.
1t came in the form of warn
ings from delegates from Aus
tralia and South Africa that the
years Immediately ahead may
see that paradox repeated unless
means are devised to bridge the
gap between surplus producers
and hungry consumers.
The warnings reflect the be-
lief of many in such agricul-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Plastic Auto
Body Studied
Civilion Jeep
in Production

TOLEDO. O., Oct. % Up
You can buy jeep with a
rear end attachment to run
buzz saw, a glass necktie or a
boat made out of glass rein
forced plastic in strike-harrassed
Toledo.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Corporation is working private
ly with complete automobile
made out Of plastic which has
been reinforced with glass fiber
in such a way that II will not
dent under a blow that would
bend an ordinary steel body.
The material Is as light as mag
nesium.
A few miles away, WHY'S
Overland Motors has been turn
ing out a civilian jeep consider
ably heavier than the military
version, which has gear ratio
50 low that 1t can pull q pillow
at two miles an hour or run
threshing machine through .
special power shaft in the rear
end.
The Fiberglas Company Is
working on line of products
that extend from fabrics to bull
let proof vests. In addition to
research laboratory work on a
glass plastic boat, fiberglas in
other forms is being used for
filling bed comforters and max
ing lightweight fracture casts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
vandaIs Are Sought
for Costly Prank

Mount Clemens police today
are hunting for q band of van
dals who, have carried their
pranks beyond the humorous
stage and last night splattered
eggs all over the inside Of q
house on 20 Miller street owned
by Harry L. Switzer.
Police Chief Rosso stated that
Switzer told him that they had
just had the room papered and
that the egg-throwing incident
would necessitate his re-paper-
ing the room. A description OF
the vandals was given to the
police and an arrest Is expected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
HUNGER AMID PLENTY
World Food Leaders Study Famine Facts
PLENTY

tural exporting countries as the
United States, Canada. Australia
and South Africa that the new
ly-created organization should
sponsor international commod-
ity agreements designed to di-
vide up world markets, stabil-
ize farm prices and dispose of
SURPRISES. q.
Inasmuch as the big food
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

proposal as to the most practical
approach" He said he felt sure
Of the cooperation Of all the
Michigan delegation in support
ing any such proposal.
The chief obstacle, Vanden-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Baseball Paradise

The baseball park at Quito,
Ecuador, is paradise for home
run hitters. The rarified atmos-
phere at the 9500-foot altitude
gives batters greater distance,
and deprives pitchers of their
approaching curves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

berg declared, In eontinuiag -
federal subsidies ~ N ineentive
to copper miners 10 the renewed
drive by Congress for reduced
expenditures. He said he expect
ed the deficit this fiscal year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Waterproof Work Shoes
To Add to Wear

Waterproofing of work shoes will
add an appreciable amount of time
to their wear. Application of meats
foot oil, tallow, wool grease, cod oil,
castor oil or a mixture of these
can be applied quickly and easily at
home. Simply spread the warm
grease on the upper part of the shoe
with a cloth, and then rub it in thor
oughly with the palm of the hand.
To grease leather soles and the
seams which join the soles to the
uppers, place the shoes in a shall
low pan containing enough grease
to cover the soles. If the heels are
rubber, let them extend over the
outer edge of the pan so that the
grease will not touch them. Rub
Der heels and soles should never be
oiled because grease softens rub
Der.
The life of dress shoes as well as
work shoes can be prolonged by oil
ing the soles. Just be careful not to
get the oil on the uppers, for most
oiled leather can not be polished.
Castor oil is one of the few oils that
will permit polishing after it has
been applied to leather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Glue Method Latest
For Washing Woolens

Believe it or not, the glue method
Is the latest one for satisfactory
washing of woolens at home and
comes in handy when dry cleaners
are rushed. It is particularly good
for garments which are generally
soiled = sweaters, trousers, snow
suits, dresses. If there are grease
stains, these should first be removed
with dry cleaner before washing.
Prepare wash solution by add
ing one tablespoon of good strong
liquid glue, such as carpenters use,
to every quart of warm soft water.
Have enough water to cover the
garment. Make sure that the glue
is completely dissolved in the water.
Step two consists of folding the
garment and laying it in the water,
being careful to avoid unnecessary
creases. Next, allow the garment to
stand in this solution for 20 minutes
without handling. Do not rub or
scrub garment. At the end of the
soaking period, a soft brush may
be used on crease of collar or edges
of cuffs if necessary, providing the
material is stroked in the direction
of the nap or grain. Make a Sec
ond solution while the garment is
soaking in the first one, using one
teaspoon of glue for every three
quarts of warm water. Remove the
garment from the first solution, press
out excess water in a towel and
place garment in new solution. Let
stand again without handling for 20
minutes. After this comes a rinse
in one of two clear warm waters,
absorbing excess moisture in towels.
Do not wiring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Insect Commands

"Insect commando" are safe
guarding vital crops of the American
tropics, according to C. P. Clausen,
department of agriculture entomolo-
gist. Biological control Of insect
pests is an essential factor in the
widespread migration of crops to the
fertile Middle American lands. I'M
porting natural enemies to feed on
insect pests is cheaper than other
methods of control and requires only
q relatively short time to show def
mite results. The American tropics
with their equable climates furnish
the parasites extremely favorable
growing conditions. One of the most
successful biological control projects
was the introduction of the citrus
blackf1y into Cuba and other Middle
American areas. The vedalia beetle
has been colonized with remarkable
results in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Mex
leo and Guatemala.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Regional And County
Chairmen Named For
Seventh Campaign

Charles S. Garland, Maryland War
Finance Committee chairman, this
week announced the names of regional
and county chairmen for Maryland's
Seventh War Loan drive, which will
open May IA and continue through
June 80. The States quota is $751;
100000.
Chairmen Announced
Regional and county chairmen are:
Region Charles A. Piper, Cum
berland, chairman; Allegany county
John ]. McMullen, Cumberland; Gar
rett county-Howard C. Riggs, Oak
land.
Region 2-Holmes D. Baker, Fred
erick, chairman; Carroll county =
Norman B. Boyle, Westminster; Fred
erick county-W. Clinton McSherry,
Frederick, Howard county-Elmer C.
Cavey, Ellicott City; Montgomery
county-Fred L. Lutes, Silver Spring;
Washington county-John D. Holly
day, Hagerstown.
Region Samuel P. Cassen, Tow
son, chairman; Baltimore county
Christian H. Kahl, Towson; Cecil
county-C. A. Ringgold, Elkton; Har-
ford county-Robert H. Archer, Bel
Air.
Region 4-Stuart L. Brown, Upper
Marlboro, chairman; Anne Arundel
county-Joseph D. Lazenby, Annap-
oils; Calvert county-A. D. Neeld,
Prince Frederick; Charles county-P.
D. Brown, La Plata; Prince Georges
county-T. Howard Duckett, Hyatts-
vile; st. Marys county-Roland B.
Duke, Leonardtown.
Region 5 John Noble, Easton,
chairman; Caroline county = V. E..
Unger, fredericksburg; Kent county
Charles F. Wheatley, Chestertown;
Queen Annes county = Horace M.
Morgan, Queen Annes; Talbot county
Christopher P. Cox, Easton.
Region 6-Joseph Y. Gunby, Sails
bury, chairman; Dorchester county
James A. McAllister, Cambridge;
Somerset county DR.. Stephen p.
Fuller, Crisheld; Wicomico county
Harold L. foreman, Jr., Salisbury;
Worcester William H. Hollo-
way, Snow Hill.
Executive Assistants
Executive assistants appointed were
Harper R. Clark, of the First National
Bank, Region 1; Thomas E. McCon-
nell, Maryland Trust Company, Re.
gion 2; C. Roland Mays, Union Trust
Company, Region 3; C. Alvin Riebling,
Equitable Trust Company, Region 4,
and William F. Wiley, Baltimore Ma
tional Bank, Regions and 6.
The States E-bond quota in the
campaign will be $60,000,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Paprika and Chill Spices
Contain Some Food Value

Paprika and chill are exceptions to
the rule that spices furnish flavor
but not food value. Spices generally
are used in such small quantities
that they could contribute little in
food value, even if they had it. Most
of them rate low in all nutrients.
Paprika, however-the red spice
from mild-favored pod pepper
has long been known to contribute
important amounts Of vitamin A to
Hungarian diets in which it is used
lavishly. Even after drying and
powdering, paprika rates high in VII
tamin A. In recent years chill pow
der has increased in popularity gen.
orally and now stands about tenth on
the list of spices according to the
amount consumed. Recent tests at
the New Mexico Experiment station
show that chill may contribute both
vitamin A and vitamin c to those
diets in which it is used generously.
Fresh and canned chill peppers Of
fer the most in both vitamins. Dried
red chilli proved to be rich in A but
lacking in C. Likewise, sauces made
from dried red pepper offer A but
not C. Sauces made from the pure
pulp of the pepper are richer in
vitamins than those that are diluted
with water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Improve Synthetic

: One of the shortcomings OF present
synthetic rubber tires has been their
deterioration at the high tenn
peratures which result from moder-
ately fast speeds. To aid in overcom-
ing this, rubber reported to show
much greater heat resistance than
the standard buna or GR-S Gov
eminent Rubber Styrene) synthetic
rubber has been developed by re-
placing the styrene with a styrene-
chlorine combination. Among other
advantages reported for chlorinated-
styrene rubber are greater resist
ance to tearing and easier process
ing, although stiffness at low tenn
peratures is said to be more Of a
problem than with GR-S. The new
rubber is expected to cost only a
few cents per pound more than
GR-S. A moderate-sized government
plant for it's production is said to be
planned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
PeniciIlin Cures Plant Gall

Crown gall disease, a condition
in plants that resembles cancer in
animals, is cured by penicillin.
This result was achieved by Drs.
J. G.. Brown and Alice M. Boyle of
the Arizona agricultural experiment
station at Tucson. The gall is
large tumor-like growth, associated
with an infection by the germ
Phytomas tumefaciens. When the
penicillin was injected in the plant
it was without effect, but when. the
tumor was punctured in many
places with a needle and wrapped
in penicillin soaked cotton the
complete destruction of the gall fol-
lowed while healthy tissues were not
affected, the Arizona scientists re-
port The germ mentioned is a ire
mendous producer of biotin, pow
erful growth factor that is men,
Der of the vitamin B complex, which
probably upsets the normal growth
of nearby cells and causes them to
engage in unrestricted cancer-like
growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Wash Vegetables

AS soon as you bring the vegeta-
bles into the kitchen wash them. If
you do not use them Immediately put
the green ones in the refrigerator
hydrator, or in bags for crisping.
Vegetables such as turnips, beets
and squash, which do not require re-
frigeration, should be kept in a cool,
ventilated place. The mineral and
vitamin content of vegetables is con-
served by Fastening their prepara-
ton. Don't allow the vegetables to
stand in water before putting them
on to cook, and use the least pos
sible amount of water in cooking.
The amount of water to use will de-
pend upon the particular type of
vegetable-that is-whether it is
mild or strong favored, the type of
cooking utensil, and the kind of heat.
Cook the vegetable only until ten
der, and then serve as soon as
cooked. But such cooking does take
watchful eye and meal planning
management.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Per Capita Income
Doubles Since 1899

Average income per capita more
than doubled throughout the United
States during the five year period
from 1888 to 1913, rising from SSH
to an al-time high of $1,031 last
year, or So per cent more than dur
ing the "boom" year of 1929, the
Federation of Tax Administrators re-
ports.
The SSH figure represents the So
called business recession" of 1888,
which brought income payments
down to the 1881 level.
Highest income payments on a per
capita basis in 1888 were received
by persons in the District of Column
bia, the payments averaging 1,011.
Among the states, they ranged from
a low of $194 in Mississippi to highs
of $786 in Nevada, $765 in New York,
$747 in New Jersey.
In 1913, per capita income pay
ments ranged from $484 in Missis-
sippi to 81 ASP in Connecticut. (In
California, Nevada, Washington and
Delaware, average income was high
er In 1913 than in New York, New
Jersey and the District of Column
bia.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Pruning Orchard

Apples and pears are trained to
their natural shape by leaving six
to eight main scaffold limbs. Small
trees usually do not require any cut
ting back, while larger ones should
be headed at height of about four
feet when set out. The lowest scat
fold limb should be about two feet
from the ground. Pruning Of one and
two-year-old trees during the dor
mant season consists mainly of thin
ming out the smaller branches and
moderately cutting back the larger
branches just above an outside
branch or bud. Trees Of bearing
age which have been properly
trained to form the desired shape
will need only light annual prun-
ing. For the first few years after
the trees begin bearing, pruning
should consist Of light thinning Of
the branches, removal of any
dead, diseased or crossing branches
and moderate heading back of the
larger branches. Older trees will re-
quire heavier pruning to stimulate
the growth of new fruiting shoots
and to maintain well-balanced
tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Had you thought of remaking or
repairing favorite purse that is
beginning to show wear? The first
indications of shabbiness and wear
usually appear at the corners and
ends. To conceal wear at outside
seams, if the leather or fabric purse
is stitched outside, rip the seam,
fold the worn places in and, after
taking deeper seam, restitch by
hand.
, IF the boxed ends are baggy, the
end sections should be removed and
pressed into shape. Grained leath-
er can be pressed with a damp cloth,
but smooth leather will water spot,
SO it should be pressed dry. If
pressing fails to eliminate the bag
giness, replace the ends with gros-
grain ribbon or faille. When purse
seams are stitched inside and the
purse is not clamped into frame,
seams can sometimes be ripped from
the inside, but if a purse is scanned
inside and clanped into the frame,
1t is best not TO attempt outside re-
pairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
WOODLAND

Miss Virginia H. Abrahams attend
ed the Eastern Shore Federation of
Women's Clubs on Thursday last at
Sardis Methodist Church, st. Mi
cfaels, near Easton.
Miss Joan Richerson spent Sunday
with Miss Jean Felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gather of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
and family spent Sunday, April %
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Colgrain, at
Denton, Md.
Memorial Services were held iii
Hopewell Church Sunday morning
May 6, at eleven o'clock for Pfc
Howard d. Gather, who was killed
in action on March 10th, in Minda-
mao, P. l.
Mrs. Vernon Bland and son David,
have returned kome after spending
some time with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dixon, at Galena, Md.
Word has been received here from
the War Department that Sgt. Wood
row C. Reynolds has been wounded
in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stanley OF
Middletown, Del, were Sunday
guests of his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Stanley.
A joint meeting of the Girls and
Boys All Clubs of the Principle
section met April 20, at the home of
Jane and Billie Redding.
Circle No. 2, w. S. c. S., Mrs. Gil
bert B. SINNERS leader, held a COW
cred dish luncheon Thursday, April
/ 26, at TIE home of Mrs. Margaret j
Fletcher, Mrs. Minnie Torrey, co-hos-
tess. A delicious luncheon was en-
joyed, after which a short business
meeting was held, Mrs. Bertha Will
liams in charge of devotions. Sing
ing 81 Would Be True" followed by
23rd Psalm in unison. Prayer by
Mrs. Fletcher. Poem by Mrs. Will
liams. The secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, gave a splen-
did report. Two new members were
welcomed into our circle, Mrs. Mary
Ewing and Mrs. Peter Tome. After a
social time adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin fourth Thurs
day in May.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
SUGAR CALLED MAINSTAY OF
ARMY COMBAT RATION

Sugar is the mainstay of the Army
Combat Ration and of practically all
Army Field Rations because of its
high concentration and its value as
a quick energy food. A typical CO.
ration contains five humps of sugar
for one meal. In addition to the SUI
gar furnished with a meal in a. Com
bat Ration there may be five pieces
of hard candy Sugar is aslo essential
ito preserving many foods for storage
in shipments overseas, including
pickles, preserved fruit, sugared
dates and some meats.