davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

MILFORD CHURCH PLANS
TURKEY SUPPER NOV. 2
Young adult class of the Milford
Center Methodist church will serve
a cafeteria-style supper in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

Young, Lloyd Matteson, and Paul
Speyer was appointed. Pie and cof-
fee will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Clever Country Cooks

Dolores RauSch adviser
Wilma Drumm, assistant adviser
Eleanor Heizer, reporter
The regular meeting of the Clev-
er Country Cooks was held at the
home of Barbara Roseberry on Oct.
8. Plans were completed to send
Christmas boxes to Fletcher Cen
erall hospital at Cambridge. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mary Jewell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
4-H Clubs
KaIley Keen Kutters and
CaIly Clever Cooks
Mrs. Francis Kasper, Adviser
Mrs. Elda Bouic, Adviser

Christine Sprague, Reporter
This meeting was held on Oct.
9Th at the schoolhouse. We opened
meeting by singing America" ,
then giving the All pledge. We are
planning a weiner doast for Octo-
Der. The Plain City Grange has in
vitcd the All clubs to a Halloween
Party on October oath, at s pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

READ TTyE IOtTRN AL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

We found Shangri La on
mountain top in Hollywood to-
day. 1t was only five miles
from the heart of Beverly Hills.
But it was practically straight
up all the way.
We ate venison soaked in milk
for "a hours and washed it down
with red wine. We looked
through a telescope to see the
nearest neighbors - and they
were COWS, grazing in San Fer
nando Valley, 10 miles away.
We didn't need telescope,
though, to see Sugar Foot, who
also was everywhere.
Sugar Foot, the Danish bari
tone, is billed by the Metropoli-
tan Opera with the more formal
name of Lauritz Melchior. On
his private mountain top, Mrs.
Melchior calls him Sugar Foot.
Lauritz was wearing yellow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
. BARBS

It's much easier now to get
that little fellow to take a BATH.
Just let him water the lawn.
Roller skates are again popu-
lar with the little kids and
still just as hard on the seat Of
the pants as ever.
Time used in making excuses
could be applied much better 10
making success.
California will gladly tell all
the delegates seeking a st ing
peace that there's naught but
sunshine in the sl-~.
XtW
We hear very little these days
about the German goose step.
Now it's just duck--in a hurry!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
HOME NURSE
By Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Writaen for NEA Service

I suppose that baby feels
about as frustrated when he first
begins to take food from a
spoon as an adult when he first
tries to eat with chOpSticks.
Learning to eat from spoon is
a serious business for the baby,
and a tedious process at best
The first food given to the
baby to supplement breast or
bottle feeding is usually orange
Juice. Some doctors recon-
mend that it be given as early
as the first month. But the same
rule cannot be applied to all
babies routinely, so it is best to
get your doctors advice before
you begin giving orange juice to
your baby.
At first, the orange juice
should be strained through a.
sieve, anc diluted with a little
boiled water. 1t is usually more
convenient to give it from the
bottle, but it may be given from
a spoon if preferred.
PROTECT CLOTHING
Cod-liver oil, or some similar
preparation that provides vita
min d is usually advised by the
doctor when the baby is a few
weeks old. The oil may be given
with medicine dropper or
teaspoon. II the dropper is used
it should be one with a blunt
rounded end that will not
scratch the baby's mouth.
There is apt to be spilling UNI
less you take precautions against
it. Since cod-liver oil will stain
the baby's clothes, il is wise.
when giving it, to wrap a towel
around the baby, enclosing his
arms and pinning them firmly
down, by folding the towel
across his back. You can then
hold his head with one hand
while with the other you give
the oil. If spoon is used, place
il we'll back on the baby,s
tongue and hold il there until
the oil is swallowed.
When the baby has learned to
take orange juice and cod-liver
oil from spoon, it is not diff
cult to get him to take cereals
and vegetables that way, when
the time comes for him to have
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

He's shot grizzly bears in Alas
ka, caribou in Canada and noun
tam goats in South America. The
heads of half a dozen were
hanging in the playroom. But
you should see the ones we left
in New York" Mrs. Melchior
said. eve practically support
taxidcrmist
HOMEBODIES
Few Hollywoodites have ever
been to their home. The Mel
chiorS aren't the party type. And
for all the beauty of their priv
ate mountain top, they live most
of the time in New York. They
spent only 10 weeks last year at
THE Viking"
I'm uneasy around Holly
wood people, Melchior said.
They're always on the alert"
Lauritz Melchior bel lew s
opera should be subsidized by
the government, or by 50-cent
tax on all radios and phono-
graphs. Opera is one of the
worlds greatest living arts he
said. I'VE build museums for
dead things, why shouldn't we
build museums for live things?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
. IN HOLLYWOOD

shorts and white knitted socks
half wsy up to his pink, dimpl al
knees. We didn't need a tele-
scope to see him because he is
six-feetthree and weighs $50
pounds. And in those yellow
shorts and overgrown bobby
socks he stole the scenery.
We looked up Lauritz at his
mountain top estate, THE VII
king" because he is making his
movie debut with Van Johnson
and Esther Williams in M-GMs
Thrill Of a Romance
STRANGE CUPID
He chuckled about that Like a
truckload of jelly.
After 80 years in opera, I'm
a debutante, he reared.
They've dressed him up"
Mrs. Melchior said, like a prima
donna
Il play Cupid TO Van and Es-
Their, Sugar Foot said. Can you
imagine me as Cupid
Mrs. Sugar Foot is a beautiful
woman with a delightful sense
of humor She manages Sugar
Foots affairs with a shreWdnesS
Hollywood agents should study.
They have been married for 20
years. She once was an actress
in Germany.
Sugar Foot said, II make the
noise and she saves the money
Singing in the movies was
child's play, Lauritz Melchior
said. AT the Met sing from
5000 TO 1000 words in one eve-
ming. In Hollywood | sing one
little song and they ask me if
I'm tired"
He does nothing to protect his
voice except take a three month
vacation every year. "A voice."
he said, sis like a machine. You
have to give it rest now and
then"
On his annual three month va
cations, Sugar Foot likes to hunt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

QUEER OIL Detroit Edison takes extraordinary
precautions insure the dependabty of ito electric
service: Standby facilities maintained for in
emergencies switch and transformer units, transmits
sion lines and other facilities duplicated; every
effort is made to anticipate and prevent power inter
ruptions But these safeguards can be nuled by FIRE
constant and great menace in modern power plants
and substatons because of the large quantities of oil
used novel and ingenious sprinkler system has there
fore been developed to combat oil fres-which are
particularly stubborn. The underlying principle is to
lombard the oil with water spray Of sufficient velocity
to form o-in-water emulsion and the emusihed
oil is incapable of burning
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

with the ace of clubs. Three
rounds Of trump picked up the
opponents trump. Now you can
see that the whole hand hinges
on either diamond or heart fin
esse. If the diamond finesse is
successful, you can throw away
the losing club and give up a
heart. If the heart finesse is sue
cessful, it means that you will
probably make seven odd be-
cause you can discard the los
ing club.
Now, the question is, what is
the correct play? q
So here is Harry Fishbein's
argument: THE hearts are prob
ably divided three-two. There
fore, the third trump trick
should be won in the North
hand. Now the jack of hearts
is played and If East does not
cover, the king should be played
and then the ace cashed.' There
is a possibility, according to
Fishbein, that the queen Of
hearts might drop doubleton, in
which case your whole problem
is solved. Now IL the heart
doesn't drop, then take the dia-
mond finesse.
I'm other words, you have
two plays riding for you IL you
cash the ace and king Of hearts
before you try any finesse.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

giving the correspondents ap-
proval to GO fishing for blondes.
seals, crabs, abalone, or hidden
information. 1t might even have
been interpreted as TACT consent
for any of the reporters interest
ed in CLANS TO take advantage OF
the precedent set in the cele-
brated case Of Mary Ann Nc
Carthy, who, it is now being re-
called here, went to gather clans
and dug up all the mud there
was in San Francisco Bay.
But no. This government re-
nounced all such claims and the
Kremlin and Downing Street
should take note of this highest
level policy decision. When the
Secretary was assured that the
correspondents meant they wish
ed to fish for fish, he gave the
idea his quick sanction. 1t may
be assumed this had the backing
of the White House, though Sen
ator Vandenberg could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
III CAN BE LEARNED
This chess-master conduct of
foreign relations is difficult, but
il can be learned. The tradition
al school of diplomacy demands
that international affairs be kept
as complicated as possible, so
that everybody will be happy
because nobody will know where
he is.
Take Stettinius' position in the
great controversy over who
should preside at this confer
ence. To have one chairman
would have been too simple. So
what do they do? They have
four presidents and they make
Stettinius, who is now only one
fourth of a president, chairman
Of the Big Four co-presidents.
They call this system rotating
the craftsmanship" Revolving
might be more accurate. Round
and round and round.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Q-How many submarines
has the u. S. lost in the war?
Al, officially announced as
of March 81.
Q - What has happened to
Fulvio Suvich, former Fascist
Ambassador to the United
States?
Am italian tribunal sent
enced him to "a years imprison.
ment as q Fascist criminal.
Q-Why Is captured Kassel,
Germany, significant in U. S.
history?
Alt was the home of Hes
sian mercenaries who fought
against the colonies in the Am
erican Revolution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
BY PETER EDISON

SAN FRANCISCO-When ".
S. Secretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr. next picks up the
gavel TO preside over a plenary
session of the United Nations
Conference, it will be a tribute
to the fact that he has now be-
come a polished statesman.
This doesn't mean he has been
polished-off by the British, the
Russians, his tailor or his bar
Der, either. In three interna-
tional conferences in little less
than year, the protocol boys in
the State Department have
whipped him into shape. taught
him all the tricks of the diplo-
matte trade, taught him when to
say yes, no, or maybe when
some Latin or Old World baby
poses hypothetical question
demanding a, firm, unequivocal
evasion.
Stettinius proved what a
skilled diplomat he has become
when a reporter asked him If 1t
would be safe to take the week
end off and go fishing.
Now this was a leading queS-
ton which might have COM
promised the United States with
every one of the powers having
an interest in the Pacific ocean,
in which it is assumed the re-
porter wished to fish. The trus-
teeship issue on all the islands
in the Pacific being particularly
touchy at this time, such :; ques-
ton was obviously fraught with
utmost significance. The situa-
ton demanded careful analysis
and consultation before the posi-
ton of this government could be
stated by any official spokes-
man. Had The Netherlands been
consolidated. Had security been
considered? What did Truman
think?
In this ticklish situation, like
ly to lead to a diplomatic Incl
dent with far-reaehing conse-
quences, Stettinius showed his
skill at what the foreign cor
respondents here Familiarity re-
fer to as 1.-The diplomatic game
Fox" Stettinius they call him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the things that / think
make Harry Fishbein one of the
country's best known bridge
players is the way he loves to
argue hand with you. Here's
a hand that came up at the Cav
endish Club the other night:
The opening lead was won
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
FoUR-PLY GREETINGS

We read where Miss Elizabeth Frestone, douqh.
ter Of the tire and rubber moenote starting out to
make name for herself os popular song writer
We wish her WE'LL Ny her talent prove to be natural
not synthetic, and moy her path the road to fone
be marked by an original treod without suspicion Of
recoppine Of Gershwin or Jerome Kern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

ElEcTRo.MEcHANlcALB BRAIN :. . Do you know that
your electric bill is figured entirely by electro
mechanical brain" with no human computations enter
ing into it? Little holes punched in card furnish the
brain" all the information needed for preparing your
bill-such as your account number class Of service
present and previous meter readings ETC. From the time
our meter reader marks your reading on q card the
"electro-mechanical brain" takes subtractng
multiplying adding. checking end printing your BILL
The chances of human error are almost entirely elm
mated. Next time you receive your Edison BILL notice
the little perforatons: they the KEY to this auto
matte billing
Wastins electricity wsssss badiy needed sesl
49,
~
NO SUGAR NEEDED :. Try this sugar saving dessert
from our Home Service Department.:
Honey Custard Pic
I unbsked pie shell eggs
ia cups milk IA tsp salt
II cup honey tsp. vanilla
vanilla Pour into unbaked pie she'll and sprinkle with
.GGM't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Where is the Petain gov
eminent now?
Allowed from Sigmaringen
TO Garmisch, Germany, south Of
Munich, reports say, Sigmarin-
gen Is only IS miles east of the
Rhine.
Q-What famous inventor was
born at recently captured Mainz.
Germany?
A-Johann Gutenberg, credit
ed with inventing movable type.
Q-How are the two Frank
furts in Germany distinguished?
A - Frankfort ION the Main
and Frankfurt-on-the- Oder.
Q-What was the Diet of
Worms?
A-The diet held in 1921 be-
fore which Martin Luther de-
Tended his religious beliefs.
tWorms's prewar population was
47,000)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

A chemistry professor claims that radio CONNER
eioIs ore destroying Americas foth in nutrition. Well
20 step further. We olso think they're running the
notionoI digestion ond roisne the general blood
pressure through listeners frustrated vexotion And
te singing variety have certainly set back the Amer
1eon love Of music 20 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Answer ~ Previous Pusf's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
WITH OR WITHOUT
INTENT TO ANGLE?

1t is not permitted to quote the
distinguished Secretary's reply
directly, as that might embarrass
this government at some later
period. But on highest author
ity of informed sources, it can be
stated that the reply TO the di-
rect question, May we go fish
ing over the Weekend" was to
the effect: Do you mean fishing
for fish?
A less skilled diplomat might
have muffed that one, but the
first test of statesman is that
he never be caught off guard,
behind the eight ball, dead on his
feet, and with his striped pants
down or out TO the cleaners
Without limiting the issue to its
proper concept, the Secretary
might have been tricked into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
VICTORY

II is here at lost, the doy Of victory 1t is day
of spontaneous, heartfelt rejoicing, Of deWeronce
and profound thonkfulness 1t is also day Of ques-
tionino and Of stock-tokng. The celebration will poss
and be forgotten The delveronoe will soon be taken
for oronted But the answers to the questioning and
the result of the stocktoking are still to be deter
mined
What hos been accomplished Europe has gain
ed liberation and peace America has come half way,
perhaps the hardest half in its fight for survival as
free and decent nation in free and decent world.
The poroIyzine grip of Nozism has been broken.
1t has taken five years Of struggle in the great
est most terrible known to achieve this vic
tory They have been five bitter years Of "bood, toll,
teors and sweat" Their cost hos been staggering,
counted today in the millions Of conbotonts and civ
ilions who died for the victory we celebrate today
For years to come we shall count further cost in
broken lives, families, property and fortunes. Some
Of these can be REBUILT others gone forever, like
the monuments Of earlier and prouder cultures than
ours which have vanished in the wake Of battle and
vandalism.
And for what has this price been paid? To curb
the murderous ambitions Of one man. q criminal par.
country into frenzq approaching his own.
Never in history was man more personally re.
sponsibIe for great war than Adolf Hitler And
never in history unworthy Of the sacrifices
that he exocted Yet these sacrifices have surpassed
their cause in COUNTLESS examples Of tronscendent
heroin which have now reached triumphant climax.
The victory is certainly triumph Of American
strength and courage, American production and
strategy and leadership. Without them there could
have been no victory But With the equal strength and
courage Of Dunkirk and StoIinerod and AIomen,
without the hope and spirit Of the patriots Of all the
occupied lands and Of Britain in the desperate days
Of the bIitz, Europe would not have survived to
eeive the American contribution thot turned the tide
America has learned through her sacrifices that
she can live in harmony with herself and in mutual
friendIiness and understanding with other nations
when the goal demands the effort Thot effort must
be continued and increased toward the military
tory still to be enemy as cruel and ruth
less as the one now folIen.
But are the goals Of freedom and prosperity and
lasting peace any less desirable and demanding than
the goal Of victory in war? Do military victories mean
that we may forget their lessons and return to
seIfshness, suspicion, disunity and hatred at home
and abroad?
I'VE we're given the answer to that question 26
years oeo and did not heed it. If and the 9TH
er great powers again foil to heed then we shall be
no better than Adolf Hitler who sold death of mil
lions in this war was "merey an EPISODE"
EoURpLY GREETINGS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Draft
Faces Sndg

WASHINGTON, March 8 (nNS)
The Senate today appeared
ready to reject labor draft legisla-
ton and pass instead the 0iMa-
honey substitute designed 10
strengthen the voluntary system
OF recruiting war workers.
All test votes indicate that the
Senate is strongly opposed 10 the
May bill, which was passed by the
House after President Roosevelt
and the armed services called for
action.
81 think the Senate will pass
the OMah0ney substitute and
do ID today" said Senator Hill
OF Alabama, Democratic whip.
The Senate's opposition 10
civilian draft legislation was in
contrast 10 that of the House.
which late yesterday passed the
nurses draft Bit and sent il 10
the upper chamber.
Senator Chandler (D) of Ken
lucky led a Senate group seeking
to Kill all labor legislation. on the
ground that industry and labor
are making a magnificent record
in war production.
Fresh reports of labor and pro-
duction shortages, however, were
expected 10 cause the Senate 10
pass some measure designed IN aid
in meeting the situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
-Four cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
lhitis Is not treated and you cannot
lford to take chance with anymedi-
line less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
rouble TO help loosen and expel germ
kden phfegm and aid nature 10
pothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
lsote by especial process other
tested medicines for coughs.
III Contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
tou have tried. ten your druggist to
jell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
The understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Girls Eaeinq
y
Drab Future

Thousands OF Detroit teen-age
girls are today facing a dreary
outlook which does not include
marriage.
Many of them feel doomed to
spinsterhood and they don't like il,
mo one can deny that after
the war there will be q dis
crepancy between the number of
marriageable men and women"
said Capt. Dorothy c. Stratton.
director of the SPARS, speaking
before yesterdays session of the
Marriage and Family Life Insti-
tute at the Rackham Memorial
Bldg.
THAT Is the teen-age girls
main worry. They fear that IL
they do not marry someone now,
they will never marry"
SEES HAsTY WEDDINGS
Henry A. Bowman of Stephens
College corroborated Capt. STRAIT
tons views and stated:
when the war In over, we
can expect a great number OF
'gangpiank' marriages, with the
girl waiting at the dock having
a preacher handy.
I'm many cases, the service
man will he agreeable bocause
while overseas he has idealized
the girl way out of proportion.
Then, too, many men will want
quick security, and 90 them q
wedding suggests just that"
He cautioned against marriage
based on short acquaintance and
long correspondence, terming il
highly inadequate
IL was pointed out that women
today are marrying men who in
other times they would have con-
Sfdered inferior and are frequently
marrying men younger than them
selves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Mrs. George Goldberg,
who by giving her l2-day-
old daughter seven blood
transfusions, has helped
her desperate fight against
a usually fatal blood dis
ease which doctors at New
YOrk's Parchester Hospital
said is caused by parents
opposing blood types. Tiny
Anita's hemoglobin count
was only 20 per cent at
birth, is now 20 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Roosevelt Envoy
Meets With Pope

ROME, Marcn 8 (INS)-Myron
Taylor, President Roosevelt's Vat
ican representative. was received
by Pope Plus yesterday, report
e0ly 10 discuss the recent Euro
pean missions Of Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman and Edward
Flynn, New York political leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Legion Opens Drive
For Universal Draft
Detroit Time. wa,hior,on Bur..s

WASHINGTON, March S-Na-
tional officers of the American Le-
gion have called on departmental
STATS in 40 states TO obtain legis-
lative support for the legion's uni
verSal military training program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
.VERTIsEMTNT
How to Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

: DO your false teeth annoy and en-
sarrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates This alkaline inon-acidl powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gosey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
eplate odor" ldenture breath). Get