davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Professors Notes
Important 10 Army

CINCINNATI U.p)-A college
professors lecture notes may be
a headache to his students, but
the U. S. Army places a high
value on them.
Capt. Raymond L. Mooney,
former professor of religion and
sociology at Xavier University
mere, was flown from Fort
Worth, Tex, Army airfield to
Cincinnati to get his notes to use
in sociology classes at the field.
It all started when the Fort
Worth Airfield inaugurated a Sc
ries Of sociology classes for stu
dent pilots. Capt. Mooney was
named instructor.
But haven't my notes here"
he said.
Get EN-" replied the brass
hat.
So In no time at all Mooney
was on his way to Cincinnati
for the vital notes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Legion Launches YuIetide
Gifts Plan in Mt. Clemens

and veterans hospitals. were
completed by joint Legion and
Auxiliary committee at Nation
al Headquarters in indianapolis,
Ind.
Gift packages will be solicited
from the public by Legion Posts
and Auxiliary Units throughout
the country from Oct. 1 to Dec.
10. The gifts will be distributed
to hospitals in every part of the
United States and overseas. The
number is expected to be larg-
er than last year, when 1,179.-
$50 packages were distributed.
Eddie Cantor will urge par
ticipation in the purchase of
gifts for the sick, wounded and
disabled servicemen and women
for Is weeks. You may hear him
weekly on this regular program.
This year all types of hospitals
will be visited. Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard
General, Post, Station, Gonzales
cent, Rest Camps, Veterans Hos
pitfalls and State Institutions.
For mems gifts-suggestions
are. books. stationery, games,
pens, pencils, toiletries, things
to wear, smokers articles, pocket
knives, Identification bracelets
and good sun glasses. Razor
blades should not be included.
For women; books, stationery,
games, toiletries, notions and
things to wear.
A list of things in the box
must be attached to the outside.
Name and address of the donor
may be placed in the package.
Absolutely no foodstuffs may
be placed in the packages.
The approximate value Of
each package should be from
three to four dollars. All gift
boxes should be within that cost
range in order that the gifts viii.
be uniform in value.
Any one desiring to give a
package may leave it at Malbin'S
Furniture store on Macomb
street. Members of the American
Legion or its Auxiliary will
gladly pick up packages If word
Is left at Malbin's store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Science 10 Study
Health Of Chinese


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-(R
"A Chinese puzzle with q sci
entific twist has been PROFOUND
ed by DR.. Samuel Levine, as
sistant professor of Medicine at
Harvard University.
Why is heart disease very rare
among Chinese? II wish I
knew" said DR.. Levine, a heart
specialist, in an interview. IA
Chinese with Angina or Throm-
bosis is almost unknown. Is 1t
their diet, as / suspect? Then we
should adopt it.
''Is' it their racial heritage or
their philosophical view of life,
compared to our excitability?"
DR.. Levine had no answer for
his own question on this.
The medical man, here for
Los Angeles heart association
symposium, said an intensive
scientific investigation should pe
conducted with a view to apply
ing the findings In the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Proclamation

In connection with Navy Day
Saturday, Mayor Albert A. Wag-
ner today issued the following
proclamation, at the request of
Oskar Andreas Post, No. 1894,
Veterans of Foreign Wars:
peace has returned, and our
valiant Navy and its coordinated
sea forces, the Marine Corps,
Coast Guard, Naval Aviation,
and Merchant Marine, have add
ed nobly and in the American
tradition to their long, honor
able history. In all Of our wars,
our Navy waged victorious fight
for justice and for freedom.
Many thousands of our men and
women in our sea services gave
their lives that we might live
and continue to enjoy the bless
ings of true democracy.
Saturday, October q, will be
the 10th anniversary OF the
founding of our Navy by act Of
the Continental Congress in
ITS. AS such, it will be observ-
ed as Navy Day throughout the
land, by proclamation of the
President of the United States.
Therefore /, Albert A. Wag-
ner. Mayor of Mount Clemens,
call upon all of our citizens to
participate in such an observ-
ance with appropriate celebra-
ton. May I request that the Ma
tional Colors be displayed
throughout the community, and
that suitable observances be
held in the schools and else
where, 50 that appreciation of
the services and traditions of
our Navy and all its men and
women. both living and dead,
may be fittingly expressed"
(Signed)
ALBERT A. WAGNER
Mayor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Trip to Wounded Vets
Bedside Awarded Mother

Mrs. Ida Alore, Of 238 North
Walnut street, is now in Miami,
Fla, visiting her hospitalized
son, the first mother to benefit
from a unique plan sponsored by
the Miami Junior Chamber of
Commerce. tII
The Chamber Is working with
five other American cities in
providing all-expense trips to
Miami hospitals for wives and
mothers whose husbands and
sons are serious cases at hospit-
ais.
Round-trip railroad reserva-
tons, plus travelling expenses
were sent to Mrs. Alore by Mrs.
Sam Gold, who is heading the
Junior. c. of c. project. 1t is a
GESTURE of good will in tribute
to the sacrifices made by Amer
lean mothers.
Mrs. Alore is at the bedside
Of her son, Pfc. Laverne Alore,
who returned to this country in
August, 1914, after 80 months of
overseas duty with the field ar
tillery In the European Theatre
Of Operations.
Pfc. Alore suffered from bat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Block Market
Feared in
Reel Estote
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is -

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 up
- Senator Wherry (R Neb.)
predicted today that II price
ceilings are imposed on real es-
tate the result will be a gigan-
tic black market.
But Price Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles dogsedly headed into
his third straight day Of argu-
ment for such ceilings as weap-
on against booming prices and
initiation.
Bowles has stated his case,
first before the Senate Banking
Committee on Monday, then in
somewhat more detail before a
Senate Small Business Subcom-
mittee yesterday. He was called
back before the banking COM
mittee today for cross-examina-
ton.
Senators Taft (R-Ohio) and
Hickenlooper (R Iowa) were
ready with a long list of ques-
tions about OPA policies in re-
conversion.
Wherry persistently question
ed Bowles' theory on House
price ceilings yesterday. He told
a reporter today that "Mr.
Bowles has a scheme which he
sincerely thinks will work. I
don't think So"
Briefly stated, Bowles' idea
is this:
Congress should pass a law
providing that the first time a
house Is sold after enactment,
the sum 1t brings shall be its
price ceiling. The idea is to
prevent speculative buying and
reselling.
On new houses, the ceiling
price would be all the costs Of
production not in excess of le-
gal price ceilings for materials
and services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Hips Plan First
Free Election in
Area Near Tokyo

SHANGHAI, Oct. rs - @ -
Japanese civilians, segregated in
one Shanghai area, are prepar-
ing to hold what probably is
the first Democratic election by
any Nipponese.
The residents OF "Little To-
kyo" across Soochow Creek
from downtown Shanghai, TO-
morrow will choose a secretary
general for Self-Governing
committee headed by Yakuda
Tsuchida, former ambassador to
the Puppet Marking regime.
Seven candidates have been
nominated. Under rules of the
election, family heads, including
women, will be allowed to vote.
The committee handles the
problems of housing and feed
ing more than 10000 aJapnese
under guard in the Chinese
Third Army area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
St. Marys
High Notes
BY
Betty Tromlsy
0seor Soeio

The officers of the Sophomore
classes called q meeting to dis
cuss the progress of the stamp
drive, which they are sponsoring
We ask again in their behalf,
anyone who wishes to donate
any cancelled stamps, to phone
Ann Eckout (5635) or Mary Ann
Greiner (5946).
Congratulations to Kitty
Geary, a sophomore, who held
her own In History class, on
Thursday. You are also doing
fine In English too, Kitty.
The Seniors are preparing a
panel, concerning the develop
ment of China, which Is to be
given in the auditorium on Mon
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Christmas gifts for everyone
In all the hospitals where
wounded and sick servicemen
and veterans are under treat
ment Is the goal Of the Gifts
for the Yanks Who Gave" pro-
gram being launched this month
by the American Legion and
Auxiliary in Mount Clemens and
throughout the country.
Plans for the vast activity ex-
pected to bring more than one
million gifts to those forced TO
spend Christmas in the service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Before the organization OF
vast transportation networks
and facilities only monopoly
goods and valuable products
could profitably bear the ex-
pense of world trade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Do
FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Slip3

rAsrEETH. IN improved powder to
be sprinkied on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. NO gummy'
sooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
br<ath). Get FAsTEETH at any drug
store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

tie fatigue and contracted a ser
lou tropical disease which has
lowered his weight more than
so lbs.
For Is months he has aided
doctors and specialists in his bat
tie for health, but admittedly
his progress has been slow.
Army medical authorities and
members Of the Miami Chamber
of Commerce felt that the pres
ence of the war veterans mother
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
|0PA Stops Printing OF Ration
Book Five; Rationing Eased

The OPA has halted printing
of 1877 ,OO0.0 new ration books
for food, shoes and gasoline.
The stop order covers war ra-
ton book five for meats, fats,
dairy products, canned foods and
sugar and a new "a" gasoline
book. Both had been scheduled
for distribution in December.
At the same time OPA placed
all canned and processed fruits
and vegetables and gasoline on
the ration.free list. 1t is ex-
pected that meat will be removed
from rationing by the first of the
year.
Rationing thus applies only to
the following:
Meats, Fats Red stamps o.
through w expire August 81. w
through Z2 expire September 80.
! AL through Ell expire October 81.
Sugar-Stamp Sc expires Aug
ust 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2.
3 continue valid indefinitely.
Stamp now valid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Guaranteed Radio repairing

M, dern methods, quick service
LIE: We work at Earrs B a : b r
Shop.
Earris G. Davis, Cut Bank,
Montana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Roosevelt
Nears Goal

With reported sales OF $43,675,
Roosevelt School expects to reach
$4,000 before the Victory Loan
drive is over. according to Miss
Gladys Boyington, sponsor for the
campuEu. Elementary grades
alone have accounted for Sl7.7O0
and the high school added $25.975.
kindergarten figures are S4,l50;
first grade, Sl,S00; second, Sl,125;
third. SITES; fourth, $500; fifth,
s4,60g; and sixth, $1,000. The
fourth and fifth grades are closing
spirited contest. which was won
by letter, with $4,000 against fourth
grade figures Of $4,000. Charles
Waltz 2 is gallant for the fourth
grade and John Williamson, for the
fifth
These bond drives are proyid-
ing excellent training for the chill.
dren." said Supt. Leonard Menzi.
There is a very high percentage
OF pa ticipation in the campaign,
one room showing 1870 of the stu.
dents turning In bond sales Roose-
welt students. Mr.. Menzi said, hope
again to have the highest percent
age o. sales per student OF any
schoo. in Washtenaw County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
French Banks
Nationalized


Paris. Dec. sap Nationalist
ton Of Frances electrical indus ry
was forecast today as the next goal
Of the constituent assembly. which
passed sweeping financial reform
program at a special session yester.
day.
The assembly voted 52l to So to
take over the shares and manage
ment Of the Banque de France. and
four major deposit banks. II was a
marked victory for Cen de Gaulle.
interim president. who appeared
personally in the Chamber Of Depu.
ties to appeal to the legislature not
to press for the naturalization OF
business or inveetmen banks. lie
said inclusion OF these banks would
be harmful to Frances chance for
reviving her export trade
The nationslized deposit banks
are Credit Lyonnais, Societe Gener.
ale. Compton National DEscomp.
te de Paris and Banque Rationale
Pour lie Commerce ct L'lndustrie
They have combined deposits OF
Si140.Oo0,00 representing 81 per
cent y: the country's Total bank de-
positI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Arnnv Shows
FloodControl

Cairo. ILL.,. Dec. 3-AP-The War
Department. like a proud papa, set
about today showing off its $780,
600 00l baby. the lower Mississip-
pi Valley food control project.
Under auspices Of the |. S.
Army engineers and the Missis.
sippi river Commission, an inspec.
tion party began a tour of the
fioodv avs. dams. levees and re-
ventments built along the river to
New Orleans to protect 30,000,OOO
people from the age-oig 10 ages u
flood waters.
The job done since passage OF
the flood control act OF 1928 is so
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one billion
cubic yards OF earth on main line
leveer. for example even low.
or We ley residents hardly realize
that what the engineers proclaim
as a successful. coordinated pro-
gram may now be seen as a whole.
The Army proposed to present that
picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Pearl Harbor Committee re
sumes investigation with further
ques ioning Of Maj. Gen. Sherman
Miles.
Senate
Enters second weeks debate on
bill to make L. 5. active member OF
United Nations Organization; lead.
ers hopeful Of vote.
Foreign Relations subcommittee
considers resolution to define Am
ericsn policy on Jewish settlement
in Palestine.
Special Atomic Energy Committee
hears Or. Vanneyar Bush. director
o. the office Of Scientific Research
and Development.
House
Takes up bill to extend President
Trumans war powers
Banking Committee hears terti
mony on proposal TO create nation
al housing car
Military Committee hears DIR
Robert NJ. Hutchins Of Universe y
Of Chicago testify on universal mil
itary training.
Rules Committee considers bill
10 give UNRRA an additional 81,
$50 100000
Supreme Court
Opinion Dsy Session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03

books. tennis balls, and key cases.
Tn desirable gifts arc: candy,
food. liquor. civilian apparel. ma
gaines, puzzles, scrapbooks, and
used tens.
Each donor should include a card
Of Identification. and in order 10
make boxes uniform. they should
cost g. 10 81
Huron Post collection centers are
at 30 Frederick st. and COZ s. Ham.
ilton St
Coriade John Morton reported,
Sunday a afternoon, on his recent
trip 10 the Convention in Chicago.
He was sent as alternate. hut
WAS elected delegate" after his
arrival. so that he represented this
whole district in the National Con
vention.
Huron Post hopes to occupy VIII
low edge Auditorium building as
PERMANENT headquarters. by the
first Of the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
See JAPAN-Page S
Fifty Enroll
in Workshop

More than 80 boys and girls en-.
rolled In the first session OF the
city Recreation department spon.
sored creative workshop Saturday
at Gilbert House.
The craft shop attracted over 25
boys and work started immediate.
~ on tie racks The art group be-
gan work on Christmas cards and
skctching.
The creative workshop will meet
each Saturday from 10 o'clock I'M.
III noon. and the program is under
the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Wachenfeld, assisted by Miss Bea-
trIce Thomas. Miss Betty Brown
and Mrs KATHERINE Gehring, all
Of the Normal College.
In the boys craft shop. projects
will be started as soon as ma
terials are available in metal work
ing plastics. square knotting. mod
el aircraft. and other crafts.
A girls craft class will begin
December 8, and will include such
work as weaving. knitting, sewing.
basketry and other projects. The
art group soon will take up the
study Of water Colors and finger
painting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Veterans Aid
Enoch Arden


Montana veterans have come to
the aid OF Pfc Noble Ward. Ypsi-
lani "Enoch Arden" who is fighting
to regain custody of his children.
Pfc. Ward asserts that he return
ed from service I'm the Pacific TO
discover that. without his LnoTl-
edge. his wife had divorced him
and remarked. He is seeking 20
have her returned 20 Michigan On
bigamy and perjury charges but OK
tradition was denied Friday in the
western state.
However. a group of Great Falls,
Montana. attorneys. all war vet
Grams, and the Great Falls post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, have
petitioned the governor to rehear
the extradition proceedings.
EXtradition papers were refused
Prosecutor John Rae because the
complaint the governor said, did
not particularize the charges
against Mrs Ward.
County Prosecutor Rae journey
ed to Great Falls, Mont, in the
company of Pfc. Ward, USMC. who
charges that his former wife re-
ceived divorce through perjured
testimony saying that he was not
in the armed forces and that she
did not know Of his whereabouts.
Pfc. Ward states that he knew
nothing of the divorce proceedings,
and that he was in the Pacific at
the time. He is a veteran of Okin,
ava and other Pacific campaigns.
Pfc Ward. who stated that his
only objective was to gan the Gus
tody of his three children. charged
that Mrs. Ward had been receiving
his monthly allotment Of 1920 he.
fore the divorce and was still re-
ceiying SS2 monthly.
According TO the extradtion com.
plant Mrs. Ward married William
Straight. former worker at the vii.
low Run Bomber plant. the day fol-
lowing the granting of her divorce.
The couple moved 10 Kalispell.
Mont, following the closing OF the
giant plant.
The Montana veterans, led by
Robert c. Merrill. past national
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. and the Great Falls
post, Joined in the protest in an ef-
fort to see that the rights Of veter.
ans are protected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Huron American Legion Post
Urges Christmas Gift Boxes

Huron Post, i0S, at its meeting
Sunday urged cooperation with all
posts OF the American Legion in
seeing that veterans who gave"
are not forgotten at Christmas
time The post is urging all civil
ians - purchase gifts suitable for
presentation to hospital patients,
pack them or have them packed at
the store where they are purchased,
make list of the enclosed gifts
and attach to the box covering, and
turn them over to American Legion
Posts or Auxiliary units.
Due to the task of scheduling all
boxes TO arrive AT the various hos.
pitfalls prior TO Christmas. the final
date Tor acceptance Of gift boxes by
the Cegion will he Dec. 10.
Desirable gifts are: pen and
pencil sets. cigarette cases, light.
ers. hnlfolds box cameras. toilet
articles fishing tackle. writing kits.
pipes, leather belts, knives watch
straps, bed lamps, tie pin sets,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Mayor Urges
Driving Care

Mayor Ross n. Bower today
asked the people Of Ypsilanu to
help keep the city free of accidents
during the Christmas season.
This is the Christmas We have
been awaiting he said. Let us
not destroy the spirit Of peace hat
should permeate every heart this
year
III we are careful, considerate
and courteous. We can further this
cause for ourselves and our fellow
men. Above all let us remember to
keep our speed down to sensible
level, especially since most Of the
cars on the road are below the pre-
war s standards"
Following a conference Of police
chiefs. Of both the United States
and Canada. aimed AT minimizing
the anticipated transportation Cri-
sis. six rules for safe winter driv-
ing were made public maintain
visibility at all times. reduce speeds
according to snow and ice condi-
ions keep safe distance from yehi-
Gle ahead. use anti.skid chains
when snow and ice prevail. prac.
tiCe defensive driving which Is
merely Anticipating the mistakes OF
other drivers and pedestrians, and
signal as clearly as possible.
The traffic accident fatality is
expected to jump this winter sc-
cording to repor's OF General G. c.
Draper. president. and Lieut.. Rob
ert f. Raleigh. safety director. 0:
the International Association Of Po-
lice Chiefs. because Of more gaso-
line. more cars and more restraint
weary drivers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
Committee Seeks Retention
Of Housing For Veterans

-Ahnits OF the Willow Run Hous-
|UH&project should he left there
be made available for use by
11fning veterans of the Metro
an Detroit and Ypsilanti areas
is the stand taken at the first
fling OF the newly formed Hous-
Committee OF the Citizens
hsing and Planning Committee
VI Detroit, held at the Union Guar.
IN building in Detroit
q Members of the group authorized
~ essages TO be sent to both the
kderal Public Housing Authority
ID the NatsonalHousing Authority
king for such action. Thirty
4ight portable duplexes have re.
Rntly been moved to the Univer.
sity of Michigan and another IS
b the University Of Cincinnati.
This totals ll2 family units already
lnoved.
II was pointed out at the meet
|ng that there is 200. 900 family
init housing deficiency in the De
lroit area alone, and that the utili-
Iation of this project would 90 far
10 alleviate the situation.
The committee is also pressing
Ihe Detroit Street Railway to be-
BIN immediate service TO the Viii
|ow Run project
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-03
.Coodfenows
Meet Tonight

Goodfellows will meet tonish- at
Ypsilanti Daily Press offices for the
first homecoming party for Neter-
ans. II is to he tine evening Of Dec.
u in Npsilanti High School Presi-
dent Jack Shepherd announces that
all veterans. their husbands. wives,
or sweethear.s as well as men and
women still in service and their
husbands and wives will be guests.
The program FOR the evening in.
cludes singing. motion pictures and
dancing. Glen Ridenour. vice presi.
dent. is chairman o. the committee
on arrangements
On December % a party D, being
arranged for children Of service
men and women Accompanied by
their mothers. the children are To
see San.a The party will be In the
high school gymnasium.