davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED, pickup or stake body truck,
make or model: l pay cash Villa
10Th and r l. ave ne North S31S
Evening star., 1942-10-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1896 sedan delivery nanel
truck; also 1888 Dodge l2-ton panel truck:
both trucks have GOOD tires and are in
good condition. Stored in GARAGE since
March. Can be seen any time. Call Mr.
Williams, GE. 03oS
DODGE 1896 12-ton panel with 1929
motor; exceot;onally good tires. tiptop
mGchan:ca condition ready to go; $3.50
Schle- r. Z; Golden, 81 Carroll st, TAX
PIX. u. c. GF. $50"
TRUCKS or ALI. KINDS.
PICKUPS. DUMP. TANKS, TPAILERS.
2IGl BLADFNSBU7G RD. NE
LATE MODELS 4.
Trucks for All PURPOSES,
Late Models Pic.u~~
@1@t BladenS.-urc Rd NE. -
Evening star., 1942-10-02
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
TIRES WANTED.

1899, INDIAN SCOUT motorcycle: com.
Iakoma Park. Md
Evening star., 1942-10-02
STORES FOR RENT

GROUND FLOOR-HEAT FURNISHED,
VIC; 18th and Columbia rd NV: SIS mo
r, SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. Ma
STORE. 3714 18th ST. N.W-GOOD
!ocetlon for any business. Phone GE. Sill.
NEW STORE WITH FULn BASEMENT, ON
prominent street, heat furnished: reason
ssoie ssooie rent: parking space available. OR.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,

., Carroll ST, Iak. PIX. d. c. GE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1889 trunk sedan radio ex-
celent condition eood tires; terms, guar
N49o. WHEELER. INC, 1870 Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
FRANCIS w. HILL, Jr.,
Woodward Building.

National Press Building.
se2s 30oc2, 5.7,a Attorneys for owners.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

FORD l941 club cabriolet; maroon finish,
driven only $4,000 miles, originel tires ex-
cellent: a beautiful car for only 1885,
Ct. NV, between < and L. RE. 3251.
Open evenings till 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

| STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion sedan: the
car with the economy motor good rubber,
/ new PAINT seat covers; terms: S51a.
FINANCE CO LOT
] New YORK and Florida AYeS. N E
Evening star., 1942-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

S@9 Florida Ave. NE
$50, oc1.6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe coupe
low mileage: fine tires: frst-cass condi-
ton: a bargain: S425
POHANKA SERVICE.

CHEVROLET 1899 coach master de luxe
black finish, good tires: low mileage; S395:
30-day written guarantee: trade terms.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1Sth st. NV. bet.
K and L. RE 3"5l. Open evenings till q.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
STATE GUARD HAS
OPENINGS FOR
FORTY YOUNG men

Forty American men, between
the ages of Is and So, are wanted
Immediately to give one night each
week in training themselves to
serve their country in the Wash
ington State Guard,
The State Guard, which was
formed to replace the National
Guard when that organization
was called into federal service, is
voluntary military unit. Rifles
and uniforms are furnished by the
state and federal governments.
Volunteers in the Guard enlist
for a period of three years, and
obligate themselves to report to
the Field Artillery Armory for drill
every Monday night. They are
also obligated for full time service
in event of emergency. When on
active duty, they receive the same
pay and allowances as soldiers in
the regular army.
A complete course in rifle
craftsmanship, including range
fire, is given to all members of
the Guard. Handling of other in
fantry weapons is also taught.
Present vacancies are in Compa-
ny 81, LIST Battalion. Applica-
tions for enlistment are taken at
Room 431, Field Artillery Armory
3rdand North Harrison streets,
from 7:3O to 1000 p. M, Mondays.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Five Rules For Good
Victory Garden Crops

For full returns from all types
of gardens, weed, hoe, water, feed
and spray regularly.
Weeds yanked out in their in
fancy save your garden from be-
ing robbed of air, food and water.
Light hoeing let's air and mois-
ture get down into the roots of
plants, thus speeds growth and
sturdy development.
Never water anything during
hot sunshine, which only cooks
a garden. Best results can be OBJ
tanned with two or three good
soakings a week after shutdown.
For speedy growth try Vitamin
B, specially for plants. For other
tonics consult a good seed store.
Spraying kills insects that chew
things up. Ask the seed store
man which sprays to use for what.
And about slugs.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Seattle Coostwise Corriers
Committee Announced

Appointment of a Seattle Coast
wise and Intercoastal Carriers
Advisory Committee was announc-
ed today by Joseph b. Eastman,
director of the Office of Defense
Transportation, according to advic-
es from Washington, d. c.
The Committee will cooperate
with Ernst r. Holzborn, director
of ODTs Division of Coastwise and
Intercoastal Transport on port and
shipping problems
Captain Alex M. Peabody, of the
Puget Sound Navigation Company,
was named Chairman of the Com
mittee. Other members are Har-
rison ]. Hart, president of the
Puget Sound Tug and Barge Com
pany, and C. H. Carlander, presi-
dent of the Puget Sound Freight
Lines.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Seattle
Aid Army
Athletic Drive

Some of Uncle Sans doughboys
will be enjoying a lot of athletic
equipment soon, because of the eff
forts of three community clubs in
West Seattle.
Proceeding under a committee
composed of Archie Phelps, Red
Dahl, Ted Best and Norman =.
Beers, the West Seattle Kiwanis,
Lions, and Commercial Clubs are
putting over a drive to raise
money for buying athletic equip
ment for service men. "a
Already over $500 in athletic
equipment has been purchased by
the committee and turned over
to the War Athletic Council for
distribution. ~i
THE VICTORY WORKER urg-
es other community groups to fol-
low the example set by West Sc
attic. The War Athletic Com
mission can furnish a list of army
units that will be glad to get the
equipment. b.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Q q SPORTS Q Q {.
Dutch" Is Officiol Comic
At OId-Timers' Boil Come

If there's any one factor that
bakes an Old-TimeIs' baseball
game different from any other
game, that factor is Dutch
Scheubert, comic extraordinary
and official clown for the Old
Timers.
Dutch's acts are a show in them
selves. In fact, they're so good
that words can't describe them.
The best thing is to see him strut
his stuff in person.
Old-Timers' baseball games have,
in the past, usually been held at
Sticks Seattle Stadium, and plans
are now getting under way for
this years game.
To all baseball fans, and to low
ers of good comedy as well, we
recommend the Old Timers game
that will be held this summer. It's
good ball and good clowning!
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Boeirs Workers Aid
Anti-Aircroft Teens.

Boys i'm some of the army anti
aircraft units spotted around. Sc
attic will go into their next soft
bali games in pretty good shape,
as a result of prompt action on
the part of the Aeronautical Me-
chanics Union.
In answer to the plea of the
War Athletic Council, the Aeros
came through with hundreds of
dollars worth of uniforms, balls,
gloves, bats, and volleyball and
other athletic equipment.
This equipment will put new
life into the boys" Lieutenant w.
w. Woodford, in charge of ath-
letics and recreation for ore of the
anti-aircraft units, said. Hitherto
our teams have played in their
denim fatigue uniforms and look
ed pretty ragged. Now they'll re-
ally go to town"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Western Int. League
OId-Time Chef
Opens Cofe

When shipyard workers go to
the Queen Anne Cafe, they'll be
sure of getting what they like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey, new propri-
etors of the cafe, know how to
cater to the tastes of victory work
ers, as their son, Bill Shoup, is
a shipfitter-helper at the Seattle
Tacoma yard.
Mr.. Lindsey was chef at the old
Butler Hotel when Seattle was
just growing out of the village
stage.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
When A Bomb ~.
h Hits Your Home

Leave the refuge room.
Get the home fire department"
into action. a.
Give the bomb full minute-it
may be explosive.
Keep shielded when approaching
it.
If it has started fire, get the
fire out first with a stream of wa
ter before fighting the bomb.
Don't this stream hit the bomb
use only hose spray on bomb.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Current
League
Standings
Pacific Coast League
American League

, sGames behind leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Lieut.. Taylor
Continued from Pare ]

Continued from Page j
David S. Childs, at 43 Lincoln
avenue.
The prominent Mich l z n
newspaperman turned Naval Of
ficer, has been a member of the
Times staff for eight years. Prior
to that time he served for four
years on the staffs of the Flint
Weekly Review and the Flint
ews-Advertiser following his
graduation from the University
of Michigan.
ROSE RAPIDLY
On the Times staff Lieut.. Tay-
lor rose progressively through
the posts of reporter, labor edi-
tor and rewrite man to that of
assistant city editor. He gained
national recognition during the
sit-down strikes of 1897 when,
posing as stretcher bearer, he
rode into the giant Chevrolet
Plant No. S, at Flint, on the
tail gate of an ambulance. Al
though elected by strikers "a
hours later Taylor was able to
give the first eyewitness report
of what was transporting behind
the closed gates of the great
plant.
Lieut.. Taylor who expects to
be assigned to active service
afloat, has long been an amateur
sailor on inland waters and
keeps his own sail boat at a
Clinton river boat well.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
'Chutists
Continued from Page l
were not reported.


IS. On December 9th:
"(A) At dawn aerial observ-
ers discovered about 80 cargo
laden parachutes on the beach at
Tassafartnga on Guaalcanal Is
land. Army 'Airacobra' fighters
BELL P-39 su bseq uent y
bombed and strafed the enemy
supplies which had been flown
in.
"(b) 'Dauntless' dive bombers
and 'airacobra' fighters bombed
and strafed Japanese bivouac
area northwest on Kokumbona
on Guadalcanal Island.
North Pacific
-. On December 26, wash
ington. d. c. date), Army light
ming fighters (Lockheed P-38),
strafed Japanese shore installa-
tons on the Island of Kiska.
Two 'lightnings' were lost,
but the pilot of one was res
cued."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
u s. Germans
Seek Overthrow
ofhe Reich

NEW YORK, Dec. % - R -
Fifty Americans of German
descent asked the German peo-
pie today in a formal declara-
ton to overthrow regime
which is the infamy of German
history"
The declaration denounced the
Hitler policy of cold-blooded
determination of the Jews" II
said that Nazi barbarities were
a challenge to descendants of
the old Germany.
Issued by the Loyal Amer
leans of German Descent" the
statement said 1--WE utterly re-
pudiate every thought and deed
of Hitler and his Nazis. Other
Americans must know where
we, and you, stand
The organization said the
signers of the declaration in
Guided Walter Damrosch, COM
poser and conductor; George
Herman (Babe) Ruth, the for
mer ball player; William E.
Shirer. author; r. j. Thomas,
president of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO); Dean
Christian Gauss, Princeton Uni
versity.
Also, George w. Schuster,
president of Hunter College;
Arthur Hauck, president of the
University of Maine; Henry W..
Nordmeyer, Ann Arbor, Mich,
president of the Modern Lam
guage Association; Bernard H.
Ridder, st. Paul publisher, and
Carl M. Weideman, Detroit,
commissioner of circuit court.
The announcement said that
representatives of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ
in America took part in drafting
the declaration. 1t said that the
statement would be broadcast
by the Office of War Informa-
ton to American armed forces
and to the Axis countries.
I'VE who remember the right
eousness and honor of our par
ents and grandparents" the
declaration said, go retain
the faith that millions of Ger
mans in the Third Reich are
stirred to the depths of their
souls by these crimes and will,
when the hour comes, join with
us to end them"
It added that "these horrors
are but a prelude to further in
famies by the doomed Nazi sys-
tenn of government"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Flood
Continued from Page l

in the Clinton as far north as
Avery street. Ice was piled high
beneath the Macomb street
bridge and beneath the Cass ave-
nue. bridge.
c. P. Arnold, of Is Kibbee
Flats, said water in the lowland
area near his home had arisen
one and seven-eighths inches in
a single hour this morning. The
river mus trise another three
feet to reach flood stage, he add
ed.
Only four years ago residents
of Kibbee Flats were forced to
flee their home due to flooded
conditions.
BLAMES LACK OF bitches
Irwin Bartz, of 400 McKish-
ME, in Clinton township said
that a neighbor, Steve Miller,
was prepared to move his fam
lily of four unless high waters re-
cede. Bartz blamed lack of
drainage bitches for the plight of
four families living in the Nc
Kishnie district.
In Roseville, police placed
flares on MOT from Common to
IL Mile, a distance of one and
one-half miles, and at the inter-
sections of Gratiot and Tennison,
Little Mack and IL Mile and
Martin and Gratiot warning
drivers that three mile speeds
were permissible because OF
high water.
Hundreds of easements in
Roseville held two feet of water,
furnace fires were out and fire
men manned pumps for hours to
aid householders. One family
was evacuated from their house
on Tennyson directly across
from the Roseville Municipal
Building.
SINK AXLE-DEEP
Drivers on county roads in st.
Clair Shores said their cars sunk
axle deep in mud. The Nine Mile
Halfway drain backed up on
Nine Mile between Jefferson and
Mack, flooding houses In the
nearby lowland areas.
Water stood on the highways
at the intersection of County
Line and Harper and in the Lit
tie Mack-1O Mile road area.
Center Line escaped heavy
damage but in Warren township
the Red Run Creek overlooked
at Van Dyke and 13 Mile road.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard jar
Wis reported three or four inches
of water in his back yard on
Coleman in Clinton township.
Jarvis wore hip boots to work.
South Macomb officials fear
ed an epidemic might result
from the high water. Most of the
men living in the area are war
workers, but only few report
ed late for work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
War
Continued from Page I

continued from Page l
lenses to positions roughly 35
miles from the Gulf of HANNA
met on the Tunisian east coast,
threatening thus to cut the Axis
Tunisian from tin two. The Sec
ond columns was near Kairouan,
about SO miles farther south and
35 miles west of Sousse.
An Allied headquarters COM
munique said French troop S
have displayed high fighting
qualities" and "are being rein
forced. and re-equipped."
1t was not known whether
these forces would continue to
be under direct command of
General Giraud since his desig-
nation as High Commissioner of
French Africa, to take the place
of the assassinated Admiral
Jean Darlan.
Allied ground forces contin-
ued TO hold the important hill
position six miles northeast Of
Medjez- Bah, which they won
Christmas Day in fierce fight
in which the height changed
hands three times.
WORK FEVERISHLY
Along this battlefield, %
miles from Tunis, the Germans
were reported working with
feverish haste to bolster their
defenses, using huge tanks as
pillboxes, stringing up wire, and
streWing mines.
Russian dispatches said the
Jaws of the new trap in the Don
Bend was being closed by the
capture of the villages OF Biriu-
kov and Solenetzky.
Biriukov is % miles northeast
of Tsimlyansk, on the Don, and
apparently was seized in q
thrust from the east, by-passing
Kotelnikovski.
Solonetzky, as miles north
cast of Biriukov, was wrested
from the Germans by an arm OF
the Middle Don offensive from
the north. -.
A Moscow communique said
that in the drive down the Low
or Don 900 Germans were slain
in a night battle as the Red Ar
nv forged steadily on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Victims

Continued from Page l
Frank Herrick, ArnpriOr.
Gilbert Ray m o n d, Carlton
Place, Ont.
Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, Carl
ton Place.
Melville c. Bailey, 10, Gala
bogie, Ont.
Darlene Belcher, ArnpriOr.
Pvt. Fred BOlz, Ottawa.
Samuel Henry Butler, Ed
mastOn, Ont,
Joseph CharrOn, Ottawa.
Pvt. +. J. DesJardines, Off
GERS Training Centre, Rockville,
Ont.
S. o. Link Cor LisD, Wright
vile, Que.
Ac. 2 X. G. Moorhouse, King
stOn, Ont.
Cpl. r.. O'Brien, Petawawa,
Ont.
Dorothy Rafter, Gillen, Man.
Frank White, Ottawa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Missing Hunter
Faces Court
for DeSertion

Edgar Hickman, 29-year-old
East Detroit war worker known
as "the missing hunter" was
free on $500 bond today while
he awaits circuit court trial on
charges of desertion and aban-
donment preferred by his 49,
year-old bride, Eleanor.
Hickman was arrested late
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Elva Bigneron, SAB Clay, New
Baltimore. East Detroit Police
Chief Lyman Eckhardt, who
made the arrest, said Hickman
came on Christmas Eve to Big
heron home, where he had been
roomer prior to his marriage.
Arraigned before Justice DON
aid j. Parent, Hickman waived
examination and was held in
the county Jail until $40 p. m.
when he furnished bond.
Hickman had been married
only two weeks when he and q
friend, Marvin Lunger, headed
for Newberry in the Upper
Peninsula on a hunting trip Nov.
l3. He was reported missing a
day later and the search contin-
ued until Dec. L.
AT that time, Mrs. Irene john
son, of ssh North Broadway,
Mount Clemens, who says she is
a clairvoyant, announced that
Hickman was alive and employ
ed in CHI cago. She said a
"hunch' came to her while flat
on her back that Hickman was
in Chicago.
Mrs. Johnson notified a Daily
Monitor Leader reporter Satur-
day that Hickman was In New
Baltimore and the tip led to his
arrest. She said she will claim
$500 reward posted by Hick-
mans employers for information
leading to his safe return.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Suicide Attempt
is Frustrated

A 42-year-old Utica woman
was recovering today from an
attempt at suicide inspired be-
cause her husband stayed drunk
over the Christmas weekend,
officers said.
Sheriff's deputies said the
woman drank ammonia while
her husband lay drunk in an at
tic cot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Murder
Continued from Pare I


and his wife were continuing an
old quarrel over property.
II didn't mind" Matysiac
said, until she called me q
'Polack' and told me that Hitler
was coming to this country and
doing to the policies what he was
doing to them in Europe"
Matysiac seized his Is gauge
shot gun and fired twice at his
wife. The first shot missed, the
second killed her as she tried to
flee out the kitchen door.
The husband dragged the
body into an adjoining room and
covered it with a sheet and
blanket. He spent the remainder
of the night at the home of his
mother-in-law, telling her that
her daughter had gone on visit
to Canada.
On Christmas night Matysiac
influenced two friends to ac-
company him with the body to
the lake and they hurled 1t over
the bridge rail. The wife Of one
of the men, who went with the
group, later told police she had
been suspicious of large bun
die" they had slowed into the
trunk compartment of the auto
mobile. This bundle" was
thrown to the river ice.
When arrested, Matysiac COM
posedly said, Sure, I killed
her" according to Ulnick and
O'Brien.
Matysiac's companions in dis
posing of his wife's body were
held without charge. Police said
that both declared they had gone
with Matysiac out of fear that
he would harm them if they re-
fused.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Holiday Weekend
Fatal 10 413
Violent Deoths
Reach Grim TotoI
BY the Associated Press

ny the AosOciate0 fresH
At least 413 persons met
death by violence in the United
States during the long holiday
weekend, rs the nation observ-
ed its second Christmas of the
war.
Wartime duties and restric-
tons sharply reduced motor
travel. yet highway accidents
slowly mounted until no fewer
than 255 lives were lost in the
four-day period beginning
Christmas Eve and ending
early today.
The traffic death rate was
far under last year, however,
when 334 such deaths had been
reported by dawn of Dec. %.
Mishaps in homes, fires,
shootings and other miscellan-
eous causes brought death this
year to 1873 persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Chief
Remains Mum
Refuses to Confirm
or Deny Resignation

LANSING. Dec. % - up -
c.. Donald Kennedy, State High
way Commissioner, refused to-
day to confirm or deny reports
he intended to resign, declaring
"a statement now would be pre-
mature"
Kennedy promised to issue a
statement Tuesday or Wednes-
day which will make every
thing clear, but for the present
i have no announcement to
make" He said that if he should
resign, it probably would be to
take a position in Washington,
nature of which he would not
disclose.
Governor Van Wagner with
held comment pending Ken
nedy's announcement. Il guess, +"
he told newsmen, "about every
body has been aware for weeks
that it was possible Mr.. Ken
nedy would leave, but I'm not
going to say anything about it
until he makes an announce
ment one way or the other"
1t has been rumored since be-
fore the November 3 election
that Kennedy wanted to quit
Michigan politics, and that L.
B. Dutch" Reid, his deputy,
would inherit the post of COM
missioner, by appointment OF
the Governor, to serve until a
successor is chosen at the polls
in the 1913 Spring election.
Kennedy's term would expire
July !, 1945.