davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
9as Gn6e Scr Strateaie
(SortIeb,lng bon Scite -

Seltaen, ooB SpitIer bGuiia bon ser
Gbntna .erfiiQt mar, er mcroc eines
Cages bieien ,@ertcioieluasfon,pf
mtf 2eben nno Goo' fiibren miiiien.
Gelcs bon Houidninas Gorm,sioeen
lit einaetrofien, ipie sic foltc Sim
cpferlng bon VtiQionen beutiher
SoIootelL bie @rrid)tl,ng zines Sfla-
penfontirents, sic groberune METER
ruiiilher @chietc. gs 1T pobrfd)cin-
lih, Dob Sitler ouh sic Groblung miro
ipobrn1ohen ipollen, cine gauge Welt
NIT ins llnaliid at reiben, ,penn
Geutihlonos Nieoerlaee ,nousbleib-
lid miro. Der @ohnii,,niae Bat es
fertig aebradt, iene Steae in ieiner
Hehe pom 80. September, no er Die
Yesipnanna Stolinerobs neriprad,
NIT einem bciieren, unbeilpollen 9a-
hen porantroaen. sseoen, ser 5itlers
Sti,nme am Hnnofl1nfaer0t gelonibf
bat, lit on6ei ein folter ShoIer iiber
oen &iiden aelau len: henn es mo:1
oas aro,liiae 9ofen zines Narren, her
lid niht mebr 8ehcnIhoft aibt iiber
oos @ntieelihe .ieiner 9oten. IS ift
feline iSroac: Sitler unb feline @ri.
gonten iperoen nit tl,BerIter 30bia.
felt nno @itterfcit 1,nt .Moht nn0l
2eben fGmpfen. Ger @elt miro nl0e-
lihermeile Dos @raltlieItc nid,t crlpart+
bleiben. !Sitler bot oos belttld)c Toff
Dor sit tro,lriae &abl aeitent: ,,Sies
oeer Nnsrottung', mo er bofit babel
oif einen lan9eu &riee. Tic pon,po.
ie 3uperiidt, nit ser er nod Dor 5ipei
sSsobren iproh, bot ibn obcr lll.n per-
loilen. @r it, aona ilnIidtbor, bereitS
BON Der Imrn bes Sobes irnl1ottet. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
ltnpolitiihe 3citlGmftc
TortIcbllno pom Scitc y

lonocr5 I'M @cncrol Commencement
tros Ser @eltopo nid)t lpeni0er OILS 20
l(ntcr0rllnhhl0ttcr 5lrtllicrelt.
Tic @ciotrnosbcborbcn ocbcn Sii,
oub 639 SeroltSgeber 1no Wtitorbei-
ter oieler 8ldttcr ibrc Siti0feit nit
Gent Scben be5oblt boben. Grotbem iit
ser Strom Scr illeoolen Erclie nidt
pcriicot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten v0n
alten und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen. Bisswunden Karbunkeln. usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel. bel: j. l.. STAAB. 17209 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

&illit on reiue ssreuoe otlnen,
ssSn ser 8eIt BON Srug nno Sbein,
Smhe Sterne, GogeI, @lunen,
Tritt Ing &inoeraimmer elm!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

u'' olloltIuI 0''ht otoH'''Sh " o'p''h
gen. @r lit ieood 81 5artbelaitet fiic
elm @ei6aft ipie oieies."
9am iprad er nidt mebr, auber
lm oem ,ngeoroneten Soufcn bon
Selnpelpoli5ei lmo ronliiben Soloa-
ten, Die ibnt folaten einige ihorfc
8efeble all erteile,l."
u9ies 1T ser Ort', iaete SSrooS
euolib Dor einem, ipie es im 9un-
felt ihien, iteinernen Sorneg lteben
bleibenb. uSolat mir nad." llno ct
lbritt fort ir bas nnee,piie 9unfel
oes 8artens binein.
Ser Ntenib lit mabnlnnig!" Jag
te sSSodanon unaeoulois ou 9tolbus.
,,@s iit nnmoeIid), Ben 9'ann gefan-
gen at nebmen an eine,n iolden, Srt.
@r bot touIenbfohe @eleeenbeit, 81
entrinnen.
9oh ipGbreno er nod reoete, er~
Iiabte er ben 4rm oes &ne6tes bes
!Sobenprieiters. u8er iit bas, oort?'
MoI6us iob bin uno erblidte in
bent Salbonnfel bic @eitolt eines
Nonnes. 9iloete er iih's Elm? -
ooer mar bo cine gebeinnispolle Sci
le = ein matter @lon5? Sorb! 81.
ne Stinlme crflang:
,&cn lthet ibr?"
@ineu Augenblid paren ale ltille,
bos leiie 3iiheu furd)tlamen Sill
,iterns unter ben abcrelonbilhen Sol
ooten ousgcnon,nlen. Iann Nfnt
failenb, laate Sohonon fiibn: ,8ir
i,1hen Sell,m bon 9taaorctb.'
limo bic Nntnort fam rubig llno
flor: sd bin es.''
Gtipos in iener Stimme ianbte
gntleten int sic fei9en Scr5cn ser
Totte. 8ie anf aelneinianen slntrieb
Iubren tie 5llriif nnb ficlen neripirrt
elner iiber Sen oubern, NIT leilcn
Tcrmiinidnnaen nno ssllrbtae6rei.
limo ipieoer. sic Stinne nno sic
5roge: n&cn il,det ihr?"
limo mieoer ant,porteten Iie: usse=
FUN bon 9to5aretb.'
SD bob's eild seloat, oab i6 es
Iiei; i,lhet ibr oenn mid, 10 loliet
bieie 9cben." 9nf ba6 bas 8ort er-
fiiuet ipiirbe, ipelhcs er iagte: sd
babe oereu feinen berlorel1, Die OH
mir aeaeben bait llno sSuoas, ld)orI
in sic 0unfelbeit bineinihaucnb, lab,
oob oie onoeren SSiillser o,th oo ipo-
ren, obidon Tie iid) ilirdtlam in Sen
Sinterarlno auriidaoaen. Damn brod
ser olte ltnb langunterbriidte Sab
uno g,eio III ibm berpor. @r lpron1
poripGrts nit bent Sob zines iuilben.
Sieres ,nb Sen Nrm SSseiu erfaiieno,
rief er lalit: ,,@eariiBeit feiit bm, Sab
biw uno fiibtc i'm.
Die anoern er,parteten, OaB er .d,i
gooen oeihlaoen tpiirbe; ser Mfeilter
ober Iaate MIR ihmer3lidb: uSlloas,
berr6tIt hn bes Mcniden sobn NIT
einem anb?"
gei bieien 8orten iprane Getrus
unaeitiim Dor. ,Serr, iollen ipir nit
oem Sdtpert 6reinibla9en?" rief er.
ltno obne pie 9lnttport ab5uDarten,
aog er Iein Sd)tpert nno nit .eincm
beftieen, ober Ihleebteeaielten Shlaae
f6lua er oeln &nedbte bes Sobenprie>
iters, Ser poripdrts fant nm &anb an
Selns sn legeu, oas Sbr ab.
..Hetrus. itefc nein Sdlmert in Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

faBt bate, ,uno iaete: ,,@rloubet mir
bieles" llno er Itredte Ieime Sano
als, beriibrtc Sen geripunbeten uno
beiltc i'm.
Sodonon ,mo Die Soltptleute res
Senlpels, ibre Surdt oer9eiieno,
orangten iib nrn nm i'm nit belei-
oieenber ste,lsieroe. 3u ibnen Instc
cr:
uSSbr Icib, oils 81 einem Morber,
nit Shiuertern uno nit Stan9eu
altseesonaen? Sd bin t0alid bel c'd,
getueien int Selnpel lebrcno, ,tnb ibr
bobt fcine Sono an MIDI aelcat; ober
bies lit elrc Stlnoc uno sic Mod)t
Ser Siniternis."
als oie Singer bielc nnbeilperfiinr
OenOen &orte borten, lpnroen iie bon
poniihem Shreden erarifien.
Sic lporfen einen lebten entlebtcn
8lid anf ibren Germ nno Meiiter,
oer iid idbeinbar bilflos in ser robcn
@elpalt oes Soufens beiano, Damn per>
lieBen lie i'm nnb floben.
X X X
Num NOR aufGIlig ein ireunololer
8urlhe, bon elmer lonoen Sogesreiie
erriioet, int Sdl,be Ser Molcr anm
Ghlof nieber9ennfen. Scin tllberes
@etpono bate er oboeleat ,no es als
Dcde geaen oen folten gtadttau be
nubt, tp0breno er onbere ieiner Glei-
ser 3ltlomnen9eront nls &opffiiicn
peripanbte.
Gont lbperen Shlof beS Summers
uno ser @iniornfeit iibernlonnt, bate
er 5uerit nicbts bon oem Suluult aes
bort; aber oos Sriltnlpboeihrci bes
Eobelbaufens beim 9urhaong bnrd
has Sor eripedte i'm 1ll,o ein Mnrt
inn Gpriibcr9cben bon eincm oerlelbcu
trohte i'm onf Die sSiibe int Snoen-
Bid.
Ser 9ta5orener!" &onnte es iein !!
Sbne MIR einen gueenblif bes @e'
iinnens eriff er feline abba, mari iie
iiber ieine ShuIter nno lief binter
oem 5uriidtpeihenoen Soufen orein.
sSm Mueenblif batte er Iie eingebolt
,inh bos auf i'm faIlenbe, rote Sid)t
ser ssodel lieB sic Solooten, tpcld)c
SEN Nod3na biloeten, i'm oeutlih er-
fennen. @incr bon ibnen Iprane Dor,
ereriff i'm BEL icinen @elpano u1o
rief: uoier lit nod elmer bon ibnen'
2abt uns i'm ouh seionaen ncbmen.
Sci bieien @orten idliipfte er meg
uno lieb iein leinenes @eWono in Ser
6anb bes Sclootem ser nit iiienem
Otnno binter ibm brein Itarrte, ais er
balb nadt in bie 9unfelbeit flob.
06 4nhifpI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
Mittluod, ben 2. Desember 1942


bon bent iingelpobnliden Sdlllmmer,
Der iie feitbielt, IobaB iie Iid nidt be-
tpeeen fonnteit obgleih iie feline 8ein
onnfeI erfnnnter.
8ar es nnr Ser S1laf bon miioen
Me,Iben pber bielt bie Gllmad)t ben
Gorgang 6u beilis fir iterblide sln.
gen2 Sci Dent ipie es polle, Ser
Menid SSeius perldnete idmer5lid
nod mellldliber Seilnabme, unb oils
er auritdfom = feline Stirn blutee,
rotet bonn 2eioen leiner Seele -
fano er lie iblafenb, nnb rief in Bit
terer @nttallidune:
~, gsas, Simon2 &onnt ibr nibt
cine Shmoe nit mir iuohen9 @ahet
i,no betet, pob ibr nidt in @nfeht,ns
follet." Donn liebepoa: Ser @eilt
III tuillie. ober bos 5leiib 1T Ib,pah." !"
Damn aing er pieber bin, betetc
mo iprod): ,0tein Goter, 1T es nidt
moalid,, Dob oieier aeld bon mir
pebe, id trinfe i'm henn, 10 aelhebe
oein &ille." ~....
llno CT fan mo iano iie abernlnl
fcblaienb nnh ibre Nnaen iporen bon
Shlois; o,th fonnten lie, ols lie er-
tpahtcn, ibnt in ser &ermirr,ng ibrer
Gimme feline sntiport aeben.
8abrlid), er bitte. nit Sen @orr
ten Gnpios laeen fonnen: v9ie
Sh,nab bridt mein Ser5 unb frdne
fet mid. Sd tportt ob, ob es iemo,lo
ianuuerc, ober bo lit nlemono; unh
anf Sroitcr, ober id) finbe feline"
ltno er perlieB iie llno 9ing meber
bin uno betete oieIelben sorte. llnh
als er nod)ber 81 leinen >SSiitgern fam
fdlifen tic in1ner nod. Sic bon Ntit'
1eib onldoiteno, iogte er: "Shlofet
nun lmo r,tbct; Iiehe, sic Stlnoe lit
bier, bo6 bes Menlhen Sobn in Scr
Climber SGnbe iiberantmortet miro. !"
9onn crbob er ith ,mo bprhte 9e-
fpannt. Die St,tnoe ipor eben iebt
aefo,nmen; henn ct borte Sen S6oa
trampeluber sSiiBe uno erhlifte ben
Shinmer BON eSadeln bnrh bas Snn7
fel. Sid at sen Sd)l1fern ipenoeno,
rief er lont: ,Stebet ouf, IaBt nus
aeben; liebe, er lit ha, Ser mid per-
rot"
X X *
.8ober ,peiBt or, baB mir i'm
bort iinben pcroen?" froate Soda=
nan nnacoulbig, ipdbreno er an oec
Geite ocs sSnoos inn SolbotnteI 90
binltolperte.
Der Monn blifte ai,f uno bel bem
fladernoeu 9id)te ser ssadel. ipeld)e
er true, Iob SSSobanan ben anshrud
feines @eiihtes; ,,no perbdrtet tuie
er ,par, ihraf ct boh oopor 5uriid
,,gr miro BORT fein. Sd fennc oen
Ort pobl. @r aebt onbin ,rnt = su
beten."
,Du ipeibt, baB mir feline 3elt
berlieren biirfen'', iaete Sod)onan
balb entiduloiseno. Gr bate ein I'M
erflGrbores @rnueil Dor bem Mann
.8as on tlteit, oas tue balb.; bas
,paren ieine &orte', iagte, Slbds.
llnb pieoerllm Deripiirte Sod)anal
fas eiiiae iSroiteln. ,,ad,! Scr 8ino
lit foIt',,, iaate er, inoem er ieinen
Nantel feIter llm lid] 5og.
ss,6as la6te lang nno lant uno
mnrmcIte etlpos AT iih iclbit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
26. RnpiteI

~. Nuplttl
,Saltet bier!" bciobl SSchanon une
aog bie @lode lont mnb feit, ipobreno
er iprab.
ssa6 elmer f,lraen Geraoeer'ne
ofinete ser Siirbiiter bie Sir porid)=
tig - benn es iuor iett ipot in Ser
Naht - nnb ihante berons.
Sage beinem Serrn, bab CT idnell
berunterfomme!" rief SSsohoman ,noes
onlbig, benn er nor miioc.
uab, bu biit es, e9ripiirbiaer
@errv' ioete ser Mann. sd bob"
ben 8efebI, bid ein5nlaiien." limo er
rib bie Cir ipeit ouf.
Die Souptle,,te oes Selupels nit
Naldus ,,no aSodanan; sic aiuei Col
6aten, hie ben @efan9enen 5ipiiden
fid aefobt botten; unb aulebt ser Ser
r6ter ss'1bas, traten in Sen /Soripeg.
3ie onoern, oem 8efeble SSSobonans
eSolee Ieiiteno, iparteten brauBen.
Sic botten falm oen aroben Sol
betreten aIs Sannas baitig berein'
trat oDu bait ben Menihenr rief
er freuoig ams, oIs iein 8lid auf
sSeius fiel. rgs lit ent!',
Damn fid) an Snbas tpenoeno: rD,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
|Addie Clark
Passed Sunday

Addie Clark, pioneer resident of
Seattle, died at King County Hos
pital Sunday, 8 a. m.
Mrs. Clark has been a resident of
Seattle for more than forty (40)
years, and enjoyed wide circle of
friends. No known near relatives
survive.
Her husband, Joe Clark, de-
ceased,was classmate of E. I.
Robinson, Kansas City, Missouri.
Her last rites were conducted
by the Rev. E. e. Morris, Pastor
OF the Pentecostal Mission, 18th
and Fir Streets, of which she was
a faithful member. He was aided
by Mrs. Ruth Osborn, the harpist
whose sweet music accompanied
her soul across the bar.
Funeral arrangements were dir
ected by MIR. Dave Lee and Mrs.
Nettie Briggs, close friends of Mrs.
Clark.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
Club De FactO

A constructive program has
been outlined for the regular meet
in gon Saturday night. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Clyde Hallum was hostess
at the Social meeting, April IL.
She made and served delicious
chilli.
Mr., Willard Hallum donated a
bulletin Board and Register to
the club.
Watch for the Kitchen Shower.
Rev. o. Thomas Lewis enter
tanned the presiding Elder L. Nc
Coy and the minister, Rev. Fred
Blythwood of the Zion A, M. e.
Church in the dining room Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Lewis and Mrs. Cor
inc Williams wearing jaunty
spring hats, signed the register.
AS usual, Mrs. Lucille Morton had
her dinner delivered.
The Juvenile Elks will hold their
regular meeting at the Club De-
Facto under the supervision of
Junior Mother. Ora e. James, as
sisted by Daughter Nellie Wilson.
The members are earnestly
praying for a speedy recovery of
the president, Mrs. Orsova Brown,
who has been confined to her bed
with an attack of indigestion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
You Can't Train For
This Job!
By Airline Paiya

You can't train for this job!
is the inhibiting information Ne
gro boys and girls receive when
they make a free choice of vo-
cation. The reason given by their
advisers is that it is a waste of
time for boys and girls to train
in field for which there is no
opportunity for them securing en-
p,oyment. Where the general
principle is sound, Negro boys
and girls know that for them it
becomes vicious circle. They
can't get training because there
are no jobs for them, and the en-
ployer says can't hire you be-
cause you have had no training.
What should Negro boys and
girls do in a situation of this
type? This and other questions
will be answered in the vocational
conference sponsored by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and assisted
by other organizations. The con-
ference will be held at the Phyl-
lie Wheatley YWCA on Saturday,
afternoon, May 2. All students
from Junior high through senior
high and the university who are
interested in clearing away some
Of the obstacles impeding their
path to a wise choice of a voca-
ton are invited to participate.
Registration is now under way.
Miss Juanita Valley in charge of
registration has named the fol-
lowing committees from the var
ious schools: Garfield, Banetta
Johnston, Byron Johnston, Jean
Shields and Jewell Wells. From
Broadway, Felix Cooper and Stan
ley Valley. Franklin, Janet Tai
bert. Edmond Meany junior high,
Vivian Mead, Gloria Ponder and
Jacqueline Alexander. From Wash
ington junior high, Francis Wer-
croft and Virginia Mathis. Moth
ers also are asked to participate
and are asked to call Soror Mel
vina Squires, ibasilius of the Soror-
ity, at Pr. It'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
Social Notes

Theodore ('ared') T. Jones, ne
phew of Gus West. proprietor of
Night and Day Fuel Company,
1885 Jackson, left for Pearl Har-
Dor. Hawaii, this week. Jones is
scheduled to enter the employ of
the Navy at that point. His spe-
cialty is electricity and his en-
ployment is in that line. He will
go direct to Vallejo, California,
where he will be assigned trans
portation to destination.
Ladies Auxiliary, B. s. G. p,
met at the home of Mrs. Louise
Harper. Mrs. Paul Jones viii be
hostess at next meeting, Tuesday,
April 21st.
Mrs, Ellenora Price and grand
son. Milton Bradford, returned
from Yakima. where they visited
relations and friends for Easter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
so HELP ME
by Joe STATION

The beautiful voice will soon
head for Calf, and mama has or
dered her to bring back a hubby
and stop her foolishness.
A chick who has recently come
back to Seattle, asked me why
there was no write-up about her.
Here it is. If you let that cat put
Eis arms around you in public so
possessively, someone might spank
both, but definitely.
Mason sporting a beard. Looked
like moth eaten rug.
BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
A matter of mot enough change
back" almost caused a free for
all on the Ave. A phone call saved
the day.
Honeysuckle was smart to hire
a hostess. Business is better. Az
ter all, it's pleasure to look into
soulful eyes instead of an alligator
head like LIE Roy Rains.
Birdie "Pinky" Station is in Cal
ifcrnia for Today vacation. Any
body matching brains with that
Station boy for four years needs
vacation.
If I hear this again
It's pop-eyed tale.
Doc Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
Here's More about
A Job To Do
CONTINUED from Page One)


is the spirit of the campaign.
+ The big kickoff dinner is sche-
duied for Thursday evening, April
so at 6 o'clock at the First A. M.
e. Church. Mrs. Nellie Wilson,
chairman promises a turkey din
ner for only fifty cents. The idea
is to get the people together and
rot to make money, SO the dinner
is being served at cost. Places are
being prepared for 800. Tickets
are in the hands of the workers.
Everyone is invited. Those who
have reservations will be seated
first. A short, spicy program is
planned and the workers will make
their first public report. Come and
be a part of this program.
IN TIMES LIKE THESE
JOIN THE N A A c P
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
Daughters Elks On
Dress Parade

The Easter Dance given by Ev-
ergreen Temple No. 1877, headed
by Mrs. Helen Collins Snyder, was
a great success both socially and
financially. Daughter Collins is
grateful to the public and her ma
ny friends who joined their Easter
Parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC
Effective May 1, James q Brown
will manage and operate the
Main Hotel, Main Street at Sc
cond Avenue South. Neatly fur
nished rooms $3.50 and up
Night and Day service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Washington Farmers Club
to Meet on Wednesday
Pot Luck Dinner 70 be Held
at Washington Methodist Church

WASHINGTON - Washing
ton Farmers Club will be held
in the Methodist Church on
Wednesday, May 6, with a pot
luck dinner at one cock. Each
member is requested 10 bring a
dish for themselves and their
own dishes and silver. A good
program will be provided.
Jesse L. Whitney has been Wis
iting his brother in Bad Axe,
who is ill, for several days.
w. S. c. S. will meet with
Mrs. Peter Hixon Friday, May /,
for a pot-luck luncheon at 1890.
A business and social meeting
will follow. A missionary pap
er will be given by Mrs. Roy
King. Those attending are ask
ed to come prepared TO sew.
The Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. Andrew Miller, 1919
First street, Romeo, next Tues
day, May 5. The speaker will be
Gordon Morrison of Ferry
Morse Seed Co.
Mrs. William Simpson and
her group Of girls Of the w. S.
c. S. attended the Port Huron
District Spring rally and ban
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

quet at Richmond Wednesday
evening.
Those attending were Shir-
ley and Kathryn Award, Joan
Clark, Betty Rage, Shirley jam
iSon, Margaret Pierson, Betty
Friedle, Patsy Mccall, Victoria
Meeker, Ruth Steiner and
Wealthy Shannon.
Miss Winnie Thorington Of
Detroit is visiting in the home
Of Mrs. j. O. Hazard.
Wilbur and Betty Rage will
operate the Corner Cupboard"
lunch room on the conner in
Washington this season. They
will be open for business in a
few days.
Marsdon Wilson has broken
ground in UmIor's subdivision
for a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sing e.
ton, Mrs. K. d. Gass and Ma
bic Newbury attended a must
cal entertainment at East Grand
boulevard Methodist church last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edgar Neuman, teacher
in Washington school, is con-
fined to her bed with scarlet
fever.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark
enjoyed a visit from their son
and family from Toledo last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Billie Anderson, student
nurse at Harper Hospital, De
troit, and friend spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A23HT39rs aea
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Rowley
have taken residence in an
apartment on West street in
town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Ate So Much She
Almost Starred

LOS ANGELES. April 20
lP,-Marie, a squirrel, almost
starved because admirers fed her
too much.
Peopl except giving Marie easy
to eat dellcacies at Griffith Park,
and Marie quit bothering TO
enaw such hardy things as twigs
and tree bark.
Presently her unused front
teeth began 10 lengthen and she
couldn't eat at all One was cut
ting her upper lip another curv-
ed against the roof of her mouth.
Zookeepers performed a bit of
animal dentistry, and now Ma
rle'S troubles are over-provided
she stays away from the soft
diet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Yes, We Have
No Bananas,
PeddLers Cry
BY JOHN Il. LEWIJ

NEW YORK, April 29-lP-
Yes, we have no bananas!'
And that's literally true in
many New York markets.
When they can be found, they
come mighty high.
The authors Of that famous
song antedated the shortage by
10 years, and the words now
have a sorrowful sound issuing
from the lips of mournful fruit
peddlerS.
Written by Frank Silver and
Irving Cohn, the song hit the
market in 1923. The banana
shortage hit the market in 1912.
You can get some, yes-for
nine cents apiece at the neigh
bOrhoOd markets, or as low as
five cents Slightly bruiSed) at
the big open markets and push
carts.
One dealer said he sold moth
ing but bananas until three
weeks ago. Now he's forced TO
featured the fruit with less regal
products such as apples, pears,
oranges and lemons.
IT'S q terrible thing" he said.
There is no more banan'. / try
and | try, an / cant getta da
right price. Pretty soon, | gotta
sella da vegetables. Phooey.
They tell me its da shipping
Da ships go down. Down go da
banan'. But da price she is up"
1t was the same story, with
variations, all over town.
A clerk in a super market,
who acknowledged his geogra-
ply wasn't very good, said:
I'VE don't keep bananas any
more. They cost too much and
people can't afford them. The
women say they're too fattening
anyway.
Wherever bananas come from
Hawaii, or some plaCe-there
aren't enough ships, or space, TO
carry them, anymore.
A few days ago, a banana
eater in Norfolk, Va, woke up
to the fact that bananas were
scarcer than caviar in the east
coast port, Other cities have been
limiting at banana shortage.
Shipping interests are mute on
the subject.
One ex-shipper of bananas in
timated that the shortage would
get worse instead of better.
1t seems that ships are carry
ing something more important
and explosive-than bananas
this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

CHICAGO, April 20 49, Up 49,
America built nearly 20 per cent
more planes last month than il
did in the month before Pearl
Harbor.
Every requirement of coal for
war production and civilian use
has been met.
Electric utility companies al
ready have added 100000 kilo-
watts of generating power to
their lines.
The construction industry, on
some projects, has erected a
building every 80 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Guild fetes Memory
OF Pastors Wife

Memorial services for the late
Mrs. Jacob Pullman, wife Of the
pastor of Zion Evangelical
church was a feature of the an
nual meeting of the Women's
Guild of Zion and Reformed
Evangelical churches of the De-
troit synod held in Emmanuel
Reformed Evangelical church in
Detroit yesterday it w S
learned today.
Local delegates TO the session
were Mrs. Erwin Egle and Mrs,
Walter Tiffin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Police on Search
for Stolen Bikes
Crime Wave Strikes
Youthful Owners

City police today searched for
three bicycles reported stolen
late last night and early today by
youthful owners.
Howard Benoit parked his bike
IN front of Famous Cleaners al
8:35 a. m. today. When he re-
turned, it was gone.
Stacey Rankin, Route six,
Mount c emens, said his bicycle
was stolen from the rear Of the
BoWl-O-Drome last night while
Richard Bankhead reported his
bike was taken from the Mount
Clemens Recreation early this
morning.