davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Service Briefs
.DetroitAirCddet
Wins 2Honors
Service Briefs

ne COuDle nOnOT OF dropping
the first practice bomb and making
perfect bull'S-eye al the same
time al the Midland army flying
school in Texas goes TO Detroit
boy. Bombardicr Cadet Jack II
MCGOWAN Of Sis Woodhall street,
VINO is only p years old
From a height of 1000 feet
Cadet MCGOWAN hit dead center
in a 30X3O-foot pyramidal target,
using a secret United States
bombSight. After his perfect shot
he said
Man, that bombsight'S per-
feet. Just let me get over a Jap
or "A Nazi and I guarantee Ill
never miss"
known at their camp as The
Hell From Heaven Men the
cadets spend many hours il
ground school class rooms learn.
ing the theories of bombs anc
bomhsightS and then go up in the
bombing trainers for actual prac.
tee. They graduate as second
lloutcnantS from the worlds great
est bomhardicr training school
ready for the army 5 air forces.
Included In the list OF Is men
Of the Sixth Signal Company al
Fort Sheridan given promotions
under the new regulations are two
DetroitcrS. Pvt. Alfred w. Buckley,
$500 Broad street. 10 fourth class
technician. and Rudolph l.. Kor-
tllla. l6i5 Richton street, 10 a
teChniCian, fifth class.
Three members Of the marine
corps whose parents live IN De
trolt received promotions today
Joseph r. DAVIS, 33. whose
mother. Mrs Sadie Weaver. lives
al 6l Gerald avenue. Highland
Park, was promoted 10 first ser
gcant. He is now doing his second
hitch in the marine corps Joseph
a CorNi, 23-year-old son of Mrs
Emilia Corvi. 1886 West Willis
avenue. was made a staff sergeant.
He is now IN the radio material
school IN Washington, -. {.
James W. Parent, 20. Of 5167
Tuxedo avenue. was just promoted
TO field music corporal His
father. Frank. served in the ma
rjncS during the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War.
Seven Michigan boys now in
training in the Ellington Field,
Texas, army air post are as fol-
lows: Stanley Lada, 2276 Leland
and Lieut.. Ray VI. Southworth.
2l6l West Grand Detroit; Lau-
renee Elliott. Auburn Heights
Harvey T.. klomparens. MuSkegon
Kenneth W. Beck. Sebewalng
Richard p. Charon, Grand Rapids,
and David CaNan, Wakefield
They were transferred there from
primary training centerS.
Pvt. Bernard b. Miller 1894
Prairie. and PVT. Alexander r.
BAN of Detroit and Pvt. Fred y.
LIninger. 1880 Bcaufeld avenue.
Fcrndalc. now are being given
special courses Of instruction IN
the motorcycle department of the
armored force school at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Five boys from the Wolverine
State are undergoing training to
become aviation cadets in the
Perrin Field. Tex. camp, after
having completed their primary
training elsewhere. They are
Ralph III. Johnson. 92l0 PetoSkey
and Alfred NJ. Robinson Jr., 1915
Cadillac. Detroit: Jack Garnett,
30S O7Fdale avenue, Royal Oak
James ) Smith. 80 East Lake
street, South Lyon. and Richard
+. Duffy, Walled Lake.
Ralph w. Nicholson, p, OF 236
South Martha avenue. Dearborn.
has been assigned TO the radio
division of the navy in the second
class. Before enlisting in the navy
he was a civil army ordnance
Inspector in Dearborn.
In a total Of 100 Chanute
Field, ILL., advancementS five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

better harvest. So things will
he better this summer and fall.
They have 10 be-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
eopIe
You Know
{ r o ker Warns Gloom
Wont Hell p THINGS
BY LINTON ARKLES

\ word Of hope comes from
Samuel j. Smith. partner in one
Of the country's larger brokerage
houses, who says people are too
vfpprf,v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Every one meet has "A long
face. They all look at the worst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Hugh y. Johnson. Americas
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for NE Detroit Times. <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

In a total Of 100 Chanute
Field, Ill, advancementS five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

At Camp Grant, H., Pvt. Dwight
f. Russell Jr, 1874 East Grand
boulevard, has been named a cor
poral in Company A, Both Medical
Training Battalion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Edward Joseph Willenberg Jr.,
1916 TerneS avenue, DeaTb1rn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Defend America!
Dance Raises
$500 for Bomber
nv r. JEROME PETIT

"Dcfcnd AmeriCa-Buv Bomb
ers with Tense savings
Stamps and Bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Pvt. Bernard b. Miller 1894
Prairie. and PVT. Alexander r.
BAN of Detroit and Pvt. Fred y.
LIninger, 1880 Bcaufeld avenue.
Fcrndalc. now are being given
special courses Of instruction IN
the motorcycle department of the
armored force school at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Ralph w. Nicholson, p. OF 236
South Martha avenue. Dearborn.
has been assigned TO the radio
division of the navy in the second
class. Before enliSting in the navy
he was a civil army ordnance
Inspector in Dearborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
PEOPLE are Hunting for Used Furniture List Yours on This Pare
81 Apartments and Flats
Female Help Wanted

T
Female Help Wanted 81
Wanted 49, Girl for house
work, children. No washings.
Evenings and weekends off. So.
Employed couple. 22060 Curie.
(West Of Mound Ro., north OF
8 Mile.
To be filled Immediately, 3
sales positions for Women's Ac-
ceSsories, House Furnishings,
Alteration Dept. Good starting
pay. Steady employment. In
terviews 10 o'clock, balance of
week. Experience desired, but
not necessary. Will consider part
time. Apply in person. Manag
er's office, End floor. Priehs
Mercantile, Macomb Street.
Lady to do alterations on
men and women's garments.
Permanent position. st. Clair
Shores Cleaners, 2233l 8 Mile
Rd.
Girls TO work at concessions
at jefferson Beach. Apply to
Fred Jones at Side Show, JEFF
ferson Beach. Evenings.
Young girl to assist. Good
with children. Private roo m.
Home privileges. Vicinity of
Gratiot and Seven Mile. Airing
ton Ol28.
Woman wanted to work in
kitchen. No Sunday work. Tele-
phone Roseville 9l64.
Help Wanted-Male BE-
Elevator boy. John r. Muir
ply Hotel. Mt Clemens.
Porter - white or colored.
John r. Murphy Hotel. Mt.
Clemens.
Experienced greenhouse help
ers. Ones with Rose experience
preferred. None others need p
ply. Mt. Clemens Greenhouse
Co.
Bell boys wanted at Olympia
Hotel. Must be able to work
mornings.
Wanted - Boys for appren-
ticeship Is to 20 years old. In
tellisent, good reputation. Pref
erably with trade school exper-
fence. Tool and Machine Work.
Apply 27240 Bohn Ave, Rose
vile.
Young man II TO 10, to take
charge of deliveries. Good start
ing pay. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply in person.
Managers Office, 2nd floor.
Priehs Mercantile. M com b
Street.
Wanted - Experienced meat
cutter. 5-day week. Good wages.
Apply 25239 Van Dyke, Center
Line.
Wanted - Produce manager.
5-day week. Top wages to ex-
perienced man. Apply 25239 Van
Dyke, Center Line.
Young man between ID and
20 for outside deliveries. Apply
after 3 pm. IA Court street.
Carpenters, finisher, n d
floor man wanted. 1920 Romeo
Plank Rd., between knight and
Puttygut Rds.
Farm help. Must be able to
drive horses. Call Mt. Clemens
2388-J-4.
Furnace mechanics wanted.
Apply Holland Furnace Co, 10
Lafayette, Mt. Clemens 1920.
Situations Wanted-Female 3D.
Washing and ironing done In
private home. References. Phone
Roseville 0805-M.
Situation Wanted, Male BIS
Interior and exterior clean
ing. Handy-men and repair
work. Prices reasonable. Mt.
Clemens 2181. SIS Fessenden.
INSTRUCTION
Music, Dancing, Dramatics C-3
We are resuming our ballroom
clesses Wednesday at TOO PM.
New applicants now being ac-
cepted.
Honolulu
Conservatory of Music
81 Y N. Walnut St, Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
I'll Houses for Sale

4-room house, excellent loca-
ton; oak floors throughout;
bath-Sl,750.
Groom house; bath; glassed
in porch, garage, chicken coop;
lot so X 370-S3,000.
5 rooms and bath, oak floors,
garage; lot so X $50; no base
ment. Gas, water and lights in
house; taxes S35 TO $40 per
year; near Van Dyke and 10
Mile Roads,, 8OO-S8OO down.
7-room modern, hot air heat,
screened porch, fine lawn, lots
of shade; some fruit; lot 1862 #.
on jefferson, IT'S #. deep-S6,-
500-Sl 500 down-S50 month,
6 rooms and bath, full base
ment, no furnace, 80 X 60 ga
rage, let so X ESQ $4,000
$500 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Your rugs and upholsosgy
cleaned and renewed. Uss ssnDa
day. Work guaranteed. ~
South Walnut, Phone ~. Glen.
ems 1917.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Young man II to 10, to take
charge of deliveries. Good start
ing pay. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply in person.
Managers Office, 2nd floor.
Priehs Mercantile. NJ com b
Street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Rooming house. Steam and
stoker heat. Rented nearly all
the time. Income around $50
per month. If interested inquire
Mrs. Henke, l8 Church st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Two and three room fur
i,ished apartment. Reasonable.
Newly decorated. Also single
room. 1l9 South Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Radio Repairs
Sewing Machine

Sewing Machine Broken?
Genuine parts, Singer, White.
All makes. Dependable repairs.
We can make your old machine
sew right. Sew and save to buy
War Stamps and Bonds.
G.. X. BAUGHMAN. Distributor
Singer Sewing Machines
los No. Gratiot Phone l7l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Superior Feed Co.

DOWNS CHICKS
U. S. Approved White Leghorns,
White Rocks, Barred Rocks a. ID
New Hampshires. Matches every
Tuesday and Friday. We Irge
everyone to place their orders
4 weeks before date OF hatch
for May and June chicks. at
much lower prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone your or.
der to Romeo 26OJ collect.
DOWNS POULTRY FARM
& HATCHERY
Romeo, Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Electrical Appliances

Used Electrolux refrigerator,
cost S225, Sll0. Tebo, Third at
Dickinson. Phone Mt. Clemens
420J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

By owner. Attention Chrysler
tank and Hudson Bomber plant
employees. / have a nice frame
house, two bed rooms, large liv-
ing room, kitchen, electricity,
water, gas. double garage. Lot
$50 X $50. Price only $3.50 in st.
Clair Shores. $3.50 down. Near
school, bus, stores. Ing Gil Put
nam, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Typewriters

Need a typewriter? Sold TO
priority no holders, rented, re-
paired. All makes. Ribbons: all
kinds. Office equip. bought.
Open eve. to 8 o'clock. Office
Supply Co., 434 Cas-. Phone NJ.
Clemens 2047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
COPS ON LOOK
 FOR SPEEDERS
Half Dozen Arrested This Week as Safety Drive
 Continues

Captain William J. Duggan, head of the Waterbury police accident bureau, today wired congratulations to Motor Vehicles Commissions John T. Mccarthy, in connection with the current celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Connecticut State Department of Motor Ve- hicles.
 Now more than ever before safety on the highways is essen tial," said Capt. Duggan. '@rhe Wa terbury police department is CO., operating 100 per cent in the effort to make Connecticut safer state"
 Capt. Duggan pointed out that Waterbury policemen have been mo- tified to be particularly alert for speed limit violators. During the past week about half dozen arrests were made in connection with the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
BUS LINE LOSES
 PASSENGER PLEA
Utilities Commission Re- jects Application of
 Cooke St. Concern

The Public Utilities Commission has denied an application of the Cooke Street Line, Inc. bus company to remove restrictions on its Meri- den road d-Fairlawn-M Milldale- Hitch cock Lake and Mansfield lines in regard to picking up and discharg- ing passengers on the Cooke street end of the line and on East Main street between Crosby High school mad Meriden road. A hearing on the application wa csonducted June 26 in the presence of counsel and of- ficials of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go.
 In decision handed down yester- day the commission ruled that pub- lie convenience and necessity does not require modification of pres ent restrictions, and that the peti- tioner failed to show that granting of the application would not injure the East Main street service of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. which the commission recognizes as the primary public carrier of passengers on East Main street. It is pointed out in the decision that evasion of fares by passengers would result under the petitioners plan and that consequently the other bus company might suffer from a loss of revenue.
 Under the ruling which remains ir force, passengers eastbound on the Cooke street line buses may not be discharged between South Elm stree and Meriden road, and while west bound they may not be picked IT between Meriden road and Nortt Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
LAURA DOUCETTE,
 SINGER, SUCCUMBS
Brief Illness Claims Well- Known Dress Designer;
 Funeral Tuesday

Miss Laura c. Doucette, well known dress designer in this city, died this morning at her home, 157 Willow street, following a brief ill., ness.
 Miss Doucette was a lifelong resi- dent of Waterbury. She formerly taught dressmaking during the night sessions at Crosby high school She was a communicant of St. Ann's church, and a member of its choir. She also belonged to the St Jean de Baptiste Society, and the Villa Maria of St. Ann's.
 Miss Doucette leaves two sisters Miss Anna Doucette of this city and Mrs. Napoleon Bacon of Williman- tic; three brothers, Ernest and Jo- seph of Waterbury; John of Miami Florida; several nieces and nephewi including Rev. Lawrence Doucettt of Jewett City.
 The funeral will take place Tues. day from her home, 157 Willow street to St. Ann's church, where Father Doucette will celebrate 2 solemn high Mass of requiem. Bur. ial will be in the family plot 1T Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at her home after three o'clock tomorrow after. noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
NUREMBERG IS
 UNDER ATTACK
Continued from Page D

that more than 500 planes engaged in the raid, which put the new Allied offensive well beyond its 48th nonstop hour.
 Berlin radios had gone off the air at 10:35 last night in tacit ad- mission that the British bombers were on the way to Germany, and Zurich and Basic, Switzerland, had air raid alarms in the early morning hours.
 Basic reported raid alarms at all German areas bordering on north ern Switzerland.
 The United States Flying For tresses had made their seventh &C., tion flight without the loss of 8 single plane in the daylight high altitude raid yesterday on Meaulte near Amiens in northwestern France.
 They concentrated their fire or the great Potez Aircraft factory which for some time has been re- pairing German bombing and two motored fighter planes.
 Two of a small force of German bombers which attacked Britain during the night were shot down Some damage and a few casualties were inflicted by bombs scattered over northeastern and eastern Eng land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
TWO GAS STATION | OWNERS ARRESTED
RatiOning Board Sends Names to Hartford for
 Criminal Prosecution

Rationing board officials here to- day declined comment on the cases of two Waterbury gasoline station owners whose names have been sent to Hartford for alleged violations o1 the rationing regulations. It was indicated that the duo may be both prosecuted in the criminal courts and acted against under the civil provisions of the price control act
 The law provides that violators can be penalized by having their stations closed by the OPA and can also be fined and jailed. In the only New England cases thus far the penalty has been limited to sus- pension of the right to do business for several months.
 Numerous "tips" about violations have been received by the rationine board, 1t was learned today. The information has in all cases beer passed on to the enforcement di- vision of the OPA for investigation and possible action.
 Several persons have been called before the board to answer claim! that they filed false information when they secured their rationinG books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
HARVEY LEMIEUX
 RECEIVES NOLLE
Prosecutor Claims Facts in Case Fail to Indicate
 Criminal Responsibility

Harvey E. LemieuX, 31, of Shelton avenue, Wolcott, was granted nolle on a charge of reckless driving by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today. Pros. Frederick w. Palomba recommended the nolle with the statement that while Le- mieux had struck a boy on bicycle with his car August IA he did not think the facts of the case indicated criminal responsibility. The acci- dent happened on Meriden road.
 Michael Syrotchen, 50, of Al Green street, charged with failure to report change of address and evading re- sponsibility, was given 8 nolle for $5
 Vinal Cloney, 19, of Sheffield ex- tension was given a nolle for $5 on charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 Walter Exchenko, 9, of 38 Dike- man street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given a nolle for'$5.
 Mrs. Batene Conforte, AT, of 45 Bronson street, charged with breach of peace in connection with a neigh borhood squabble was given a con- tinuance of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29

(Continued from Page D rations, but now we have Amer ican."
 "You know that tea is the univer- sal English drink and can say that all of us are fast becoming used to it and forsaking the old American coffee."
 England is very pretty and pie turesque where we are stationed and it is really quite a beautiful sight from the air. I visited London re- gently and was very impressed by the sights. I saw Buckingham pa lace, went by No. 10 Downing street and saw many other sights of his- torical interest. It really does at times remind you of good old New York.
 While I was going to school (gun- nery) at a certain place had the pleasure of meeting the Duke o1 Kent. He was on a tour of inspec- ton. He walked up to me and asked me different questions = where l was from, why I was here, how ] liked this country and so forth.
 "The city of London is in some places really torn up badly from the terrific bombing. It really is a very terrifying sight. I talked to many persons and they said it was awful, continued bombing day and night They went through some terrible times but they kept their chins up.'
 MT. Murphy's letter was written only August 19 and 1t reached Miss Murphy yesterday. This is faster service from England than in peace time.
 The squadron of which MT. Mur- phy is a member took part in the bombing of German positions 1T Holland, July 4. It is under Major Charles Kegelman, of Oklahoma who was one of four members o1 squadron decorated. The decora- tions were presented by Major Gen. eral Carl SpaatZ, commander of al United States air forces in Europe and Brigadier General Ira c. Ea. kar, commander of the European bombing command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
DEMMIES CAUCUS
 GOES OVER WELL
Beacon Falls Delegates Empowered to Name Own
 Alternates If Necessary

Beacon Falls, Aug. 29-Delegates to represent the Democratic party of Beacon Falls at the various con- ventions of the Jeffersonians which will be held next month in variou: cities and towns, were appointed Wednesday evening at the caucus at the town hall. A large repre- sentation of party followers were present at the session which was conducted by Chairman Edward Bea.
 The delegates are: Congressional Frank Woods and Thomas F1tzpat. rick; county, Thomas Fitzpatrick and Joseph Menillo; state conven. tion, Edward Bea and Mrs. David O'Shea; senatorial, Anthony Del Vecchio and Walter Muroff; pro. bate, Edward Bea and Patsy Men. nillo. The delegates will appoint their own alternates, if necessary.
 Postmaster John Lee left recently for Washington, D. c.
 September 8, the library program will be Vacation Episodes" drama t ized by James O'Mara, Miss Mar garet ! Clark, Edward Mitchell and Leonard Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
Nazis Hurled Back
 North Of Stalingrad
Continued from Page D

of our defenses," the communique said. Tn the course of this fight ing, the enemy is suffering heavy losses of manpower and equipment" The noon communique did not men, ton fighting in the Russian offen- sive on the central front, except to say that Soviet troops battled last night on the outskirts of Rzhev," 115 miles northwest of Moscow. Semi official dispatches three days ago said the Russians had driven into Rzhev and were fighting in its northern streets.
 Beat Off Attack
 On the southern end of the 125- mile Stalingrad front, in the area northeast of Kotelnikovski, Soviet troops beat off an enemy attack and destroyed two tanks, the noon communique reported. More than 100 Germans were killed. On an- other sector of the same front, trench mortar crews killed another 100 Germans.
 On the north Caucasian front near Prokhladnenski, 75 miles northwest of the Grozny oil fields, Soviet trops destroyed three Ger man tanks and two companies of infantry. The communique also said that Soviet ships sank two enemy transports, totaling 12,000 tons, in the Barents Sea.
 (The British Broadcasting cor poration said that heavy Soviet ar- tillery had been moved into the hills surrounding Rzhev and was pound- ing the Hast remnants of the city" to soften it up for final capture)
 Last midnight's Soviet com- munique reported fighting in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29

suburbs of Rzhev," although semi- official dispatches three days ago reported that the Russians were driving the Germans back through the sctreets of north Rzhev.
 "On one sector of the western (centraD front, our troops engaged in active operations occupied a series of inhabited localities" the midnight communique said. In fighting for point G more than 10O Hitlerites were wiped out and 10 machine guns and large amount of war supplies taken.
 Penetrate to Rear
 Tanks under Lieut.. Islamov pen etrated to the rear of the retreating Germans and wiped out 90 Hitler ties. On another sector, 8 rifle unit supported by tanks broke into ar inhabited locality which had beer turned into a strongly fortified cen ter of resistance"
 (The Germans said the Russians had opened strong attacks against relatively narrow" Nazi positions at SchupeSSelburg, % miles east oI Leningrad, in an effort to break the land siege).
 While German advances were slow and more and most costly on the 125-mile Stalingrad front, be- tween the Don and Volga rivers Stalingrad itself was rapidly being made a city of ruins. The Ger mans were trying to bomb 1t to de- struction, block by block. Black smoke from burning buildings rolled west and almost obscured the hot sun beating down on the shell and bomb-pocked battlefields.
 Every man who could be spared from Stalingrad's remaining war in- dustries had gone to the front with a gun or pick and shovel. Citizens had been organized into battalions for jus such a nemergency long ago. Civilian armies had been in- strumental in saving Leningrad ant | Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-29
TWO WHEELS, TIRES
 STOLEN FROM CAR

Alfred o. Freely, of 2 Fuller street, Naugatuck, parked his car in front of 1918 Highland avenue while wis., ting in Waterbury last night.
 When he started home he learned that someone had jacked up his car and taken two wheels and two tires. He reported the theft to local police.
 Police are also Investigating a re- port of 8 break at Liggett'S drug store during the night.