davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

We have room for ono more
rider to Chrysler Jefferson Plant.
$50 to 800. Phone 760-M, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Wanted - Rice from 15037
Stephens East Detroit, to Briggs
Mack Plant. 600 a. m. shift. Call
Rose. 1693-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Wanted Transportation.
Chrysler Jefferson Plant. 8 to
1870 shift. Phone Mt. Clemens
1877.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

LUMBER
Lumber is still available for
all types Of repair. Paganetti
Lumber Co., rs Floral Ave-, Mt.
Clemens. Phone $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Rooms. without Boerd o

Clean furnished rooms. One
block from Gratiot. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1904. IS New Street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Washington Is - Seven room
house, excellent location, large
lot, double garage. Lyle Par
rott, 1888 Gladstone, Detroit.
Tyler 4-0048.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Help Wonte0-<Seneros D.;
HELP WANTED
Men-Women
Boys-Girls
rs and Over]
nat. CLEMENS
POTTERY CO.
Insfrucfion
Doneins. Dromotics ca

ACCORDIAN and GUITAR
Private and Class less ,rs. All in
struments furnished HONOLU.
LU CONSERVATORY of MUS
&c AND DANCE, Sill North
Walnut, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Rooms. 112 Cass avenue. Rea'
sonable rates. Near shopping dis
trict. So and 81 weekly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Two or three furnished rooms
also single room. 119 South ave-
nue.. Inquire upstairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Swap rides from Little Mack
and Harper to Chrysler-Jeffer-
son. $50 a. m. to $50. 21528
Stephens, St. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Merchandise
Auctions

Grace Church Rummage Sale.
October 21st and 22nG. krause-
neck Bldg. FL Broadway, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

For Sale-Two lots, free and
clear, in Detour Blvd, st. Clair
Shores. Cheap for cash. Phone
Tyler 68554 evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Troilers for Sale

Hurry! Hurry! SITS cash buy
a trailer already to move into.
Inuuire Tebo's Auction House.
3rd at Dickinson. Phone Mt.
Clemens 420-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

Will share home or rent rooms
near Jefferson. 22716 Stephens,
st. Clair Shores. Rose. 1225-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

1891 Dodge Sedan. Al shape,
good tires. Also house trailer.
Both for $23S. IL Third ST.,
Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

A or 5 rooms. Partly furnish
ed or unfinished. 378 Eliza
beth, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
ne osseds are Crummed with Klues-Don tss SngleAG


For sale - lid II Jersey
cows. All or part. Inquire
1850 Chesterfield road, Mount
Clemens Route No. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

East Detroit. Nice room, block
off Gratiot. Twin beds, would
consider board to right party.
Girls. Roseville 2365-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

A new car for sos? Not ex-
actly. But that's all it costs to
make the old car look like new
when you paint it with Nu-Ena-
mel. Modern Electric Co., 70 N.
Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Employment
Help Wonted-femals B.

Wanted-Girl or elderly lady
for general homework and care
of child. las Finley, 14h and
Gratiot. Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

LaCROK h GROESBECK
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service Phi. 261-905
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Along The Rail

and fortltude, are surely part and
parcel of the remnants of human
ity that holds this wicked deceit
full world Of ours together,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Newport News
Arthur Wi1liama

OUR TOWN. :. Private Pearly
Waytt Of Camp Cullen, Texas
spent a short furlough with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Wyatt of
ELEPHANT and with his many
friends here. Miss Lizzie Hen
derson and nephew, James Bates
Jr, left Wednesday night for Chi
cago, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lott. Tickets are a.
valuable on the big basket Of gro
ceries to be given away by Club
No. 8 Of St, Paul AME church,
with Mrs. N Oats, captain, Mrs.
Bobbie Mosley and son, Milliard,
Jr., have returned from Chicago
after spending several months. .
Miss Dora Fenley has returned to
the city to be with her sister Mrs.
Gladys Harding. . Funeral ser
vices Of Frank E. Brown, local
youth who met with fatal acci-
dent last Tuesday were held at
the Morning Star Baptist church
on Sunday, with Rev, 4, S. Jones
officiating.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
MOrriltOn News
Lucia Darlington

OUR ACTIVITIES: After shar
ing an enjoyable day with Union
Baptist Church, Trinity Baptist
Church membership returned Sun
day night to witness the regular
End Sunday nights program.
Bringing the message was the
pastor, Rev, M, ". Williams, with
music for the occasion furnished
by the choir, with a short talk by
J.. W. McCauley, who is the drcc-
or and responsible for the noted
Improvement in the group. Rev.
Jackson was present and lead the
scripture reading. 1t has been an
nounced that prayer services will
start on Wednesday night. prior
to a great revival, which will con.
vene on August 3rd. Other an
nouncement of interest to the mem
bership, is the large Anniversary
program, which has been planned
for the fourth Sunday in August
and the Big Birthday rally, plan
ned by the Mission Sisters, with
their quota set for $4,000, which
will be held in connection with the
next End Sunday nights program.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Homer G. Butler

The two personalities that am
taking the privilege to write about
at this time are very wonderful
people, lady and gentleman even
if their positions in life are vast
ly different together with this
each of my characters are the
possessors Of qualifications and
dispositions not common with
many people and seldom excelled
by any one.
First let me mention the lady ;
Mrs. Mapeo Walker of Memphis,
formerly Miss Harriet lsh of
Little Rock, BECAUSE her person
nality and wealthy back ground
have never lessened her respect for
people Of all classes. Even dur
ing her college days as a regular
commuter between home anG
school, railroad men and fellow
passengers rated this young wo.
man as one of the SWEETEST
straight forward young persons
ever contacted, and | am very
proud to pay what to me is a very
humble tribute to an extraordi-
nary fine character.
Now for Mr.. Batcman Harris
of Little Rock formerly of st.
Louis and one Of my friends and
co-workers, ] have always Sc
cretly envied because Of his ability
TO be buffet about and take it,
He has been able to meet defeat in
domestic life and on the job,
while all about him friends and
enemies alike seemed elated over
his misfortunes and yet knowing
this, he made few comments, This
veteran Of Is years in the railroad
service still carries on kindly with
those WHO injured him. A stab
in the heart with instant death
Is more preferable than unfaithful
ness on the part If trusted friends
Truely this man Harris is one of
those supsr-humans to be able to
with stand it all and still live.
The lady of my story with all
her exquisite pride, culture and
gracicusness; the gentleman with
everything that goes to make true
manhood courage, faith, patience
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Garland City
BY Nelson Boykins, Jr.

AROUND TOWN: There is an
unusual spirit Of cooperation in
the city and people are attending
services better and sending their
children to Sunday School. The
teachers and the choir arc doing
effective work, with the Teachers
class taught by Rev. Hopes and
the singing class by Mr.. W. 7.
Townsend, with Bro. David Adams
as president Of the choir. A faith
full worker in all departments is
Mrs, Matte Smith ;. Revivals
are in progress at all churches
Accepting work in the defense
plant were Mr.. Ocie B. Lark and
Mr.. Nell Coleman who left for
Pine Bluff, Sunday, Mrs. Ethel
Brown and her husband. Bonnie
from Ohio are visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Mary Virgins Of Tex
arkana and also Mrs. Willie Mae
Block u this city. Mrs. Ina
Bell Hodge has moved to Texar-
kama. ;. Guest of Mrs. Sarah
Nesbitt is Miss Mary Hall from
Kansas City. Mrs. Thelma Cole
man of Benton, La, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Betsie Hall and aunt
Mrs. Robert James. ;. Week
end guest in Stamps were Mrs.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson and daughter,
Bernice of this city. Mr.. c Il.
Wesley received serious injuries
resulting from fall recently. :.
Taking up new residence in Tex
arkana is Mrs. Clara Mae Neal.
Guests Of Mrs. Ida Thompson at
Candfield are her daughters, Mrs.
Bernice Boykins and Ida Bell
Smith. In the city again is the
PRESS reporter, Nelson Roykins,
Jr.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
NY A Offers Challenge To Negro YOUTH

while in training.
Many Negro youth have been
placed, or have found employment
on vital defense jobs in the State
as s,mi-skilled or skilled workers,
and others have been placed on
Jobs made vacant by workers 60
ing into the armed forces, or tax
ing over defense jobs.
Youth To Other States
To date, twenty thret Negro
youth have been placed on vital
defense jobs in Connecticut anu
North Carolina. All youth going
out of the State have been placed
as machinists. welders, wood
workers and mechanics,
Elsewhere in this paper are pie
lures of nine youth who left June
80 for Connecticut and North
Carolina; six went to Connecticut
and three went to North Carolina
Since that time. seven others have
gone to the same two states.
Young men, your country needs
You. Take advantage of the op.
portunity and prepare yourselves
as skilled or semi-skiled workers,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Russellville News
Ruth RpsselA

News ABOUT TOWN: Mrs.
Willie Baskin is able to be up
again, but Mrs. Eta Jackson is
confined to her bed Mr.. and Mrs.
George Perry of Clarksville spent
the weekend visiting relatives
and returned home Sunday, &C
companied by Mrs. Perry's sister,
Mrs. Leroy Nichols, who has been
very ~ and will remain with them
while recupcranns Returning
home after spending their vneai'qn
end the Fourth here were Miss
Jamie Edwards of Tulsa, Okla,
after a two weeks stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
York ard zon. Rirhard of Bates
vile. Mrs. Laura Wilson return
ed home Sunday after a pleasant
visit with her mother in Starks-
vile, Miss. Mrs. Ruth Rus
sell entertained the Lucky-Go-
Lucky Club Wednesday night az
the Dreamland Cafe, serving a de
lcious salad plate. Fries fir the
games, were first, Mrs. Theima
Jackson, and low, Mrs. Helen
Thompson. Club guests were
Opal Easter on Phoenix Arizona
and Miss Mabel Marsh Mrs.
Minnie Stills and grandson iett
Monday for parts in Oklahoma to
visit with relatives. Mrs. AL
Price of TT. Smith IetpTned home
Friday after visiting relatives ters
Attending the Lionel Hamp-
ton dance in Littls Rock recently
we're Misses Inez Dickens, Lu-
ellie Baskin and Daisy Moore.
Mrs. Ruth Russell left Monday for
IN indefinite stay IN #. Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

NJ. f. G. | am 10 and in March
l met ID boy % thru correspond.
ence. I've never seen kim in per.
son, but have his picture. Thru
lWriting to him, have grown very
fond of him, When he writes, he
says he loves me and asks me tc
J marry him. which | believe trls
! understand him and his troubles
! want gonr advice, please.
Ans; I'm sure that you would
mt buy dress without LOOKING
it over. Are you foolish enough
10 choose a mail order husband
He may be Just as eligible as a
man could be, but you have nc
proof that the photographs and
letters he sends you are authentic.
This affair has gone far enough
as it is. THIS next thing for you
two to do is to arrange 70 peet
in person. Why not invite him TO
your city to spend a weekend.
Do not let the dream man you
have built up in soar mind blrr
your vision to the extent thai YOU
can't see him for what he really
is.
Heartbroken; ri y sweetheart
who left about 2 years ago mar
fied and he was still supposed to
be my sweetheart. | don't know
what to think because we didn't
quit, we still wrote loving letters
Should | still expect for him TO &C
cept my love for I've says that we
will never part?
Ans: You are parted and
permanently too. Better accept
his affair for what it ia a,
hing of the past. | don't doubt
hat he would accept your love if
you throw it at him. hut he has
no intentions of offering anything
n return. Return his letters IN
opened. as you don't want to
olay second fiddle to anybody.
NJ. ]. R. | rent from an old lady
md she is very disagreeable, pay
'ent for sha whole house and then
ent out pant OF It, She is max
ng my husband and me very ner-
'ous and unhappy as she wants to
,oss and know everything that
,oes on at our place. She has
,eard that | get more money by
enting out part of my house than
pay her for the whole place Ad-
Use me what to do Under these
as it is very unpleas-
mt at times. rs,-
Ans: As long as you pay your
'ent promptly and take care Of
he woman's house. she has no
TO NEEDLE in your af-
airs. As long as she is getting
he price she asked for the house
t is none Of her business what
you are making out of IT, Tell
Ter firmly that if she isn't salts
led with you as a tenant and
won't discontinue Interfering that
'ou will be forced 10 find another
place to move. Also suggest that
he let you rent the place thru an
agency rather than to deal direct
y with her.
F.. II. After reading your fam
,us advice, | am asking for your
lelp. | am told that the girl | am
going with is no good and will
ever amount to much. But she has
lone me tavors and that means
, lot. have often told her that
he could be different from the
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Morning Star Baptist
Church, N Little Rock
By Ida c. Johnson,

The Sunday School department
reported good ATTENDANCE on last
Sunday with a lively lesson dis
,cussion, "Adam and Eve" review
ed generally by Rev, Butts, and
closing remarks by the pastor,
Rev. c. A. Canady. Financial re-
port of this department was S1.32.
At the morning hour, the pastor
brought an encouraging message
on Temptation" with devotional
services conducted b y Deacon
Mitchell and others. Invitation
was extended by Rev, Wilkerson,
with Two members added to the
flock. A total of $3.50 was collect
ed, with last weeks auxiliary re-
ports and others amounting to
$4,000.
1t has been announced that a
battle of music from choirs and
quartettes throughout the state
will be held at the st. Luke Bapt.
Church, with Rev. j. C. Boyd, pas
tor on July %, beginning prompt
ly at 500 p. m. Notables appear
ing on the program include, Mrs.
Woods, Stale Musical directress,
Choirs from st. Luke, Morning
Star, King Solomon, Mt, Pleasant
First Bapt., Pilgrim Rest, Saint
Mark, Lee Chapel, Trinity Grove,
Mt. Olive, Shiloh, Mt. Moriah and
Eastern Star, with the Cheerful,
Five, Humming Birds, Five Cos
pei Singers, Silver Leaf, Female
Gospel Singers, Loving Five,
Friendly Four and other outstand-
ing quartettes, taking part.
Other participants are Mes
danes Bell Campbell, AdGie
S,esrt, Bessie Owens, NJ. +. Nc
Graw, Il. Il. Simpson, Beatrice
Conway, C. Ellis, Mary Jones,
Leoia Gray and Blue, with SOLOS
and also Prof, Roy McReth will be
heard. Willie Watsca is in charge
Of the program, with Mrs. y, Az
cry as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Coal Hill News
Geo, w. West


COMMUNITY NOTES: Bethel
AME Church Sunday School and
A. G. E. League had very inter
esting session on Sunday. The
trustees by common consent en-
ployed the masons to lay the stone
veneer of the church building. .
Mrs. Leoa Gipson Of Wichita,
Kansas returned to- her home SYM
day after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Hogan. Mrs, Werten New
ton of Ozark was guest OF Mrs,
Wave West, Sunday. The wei
come program to S. S. Gonven-
ton was arranged by the SuPt.
Bro. Rolla West. ;. Mr.. Walter
Hargrave and family shoppsd in
Hartman Saturday. Mr., Al
berry West and family have TAX
en- possession and moved INTO
their home on Broadway, formerly
resided with his parents Wei
come visitors in the city Sunday
were Mrs. Mamie Hogan and
family. We are glad to report
that there is no serious illness
among our neighhnrs. Bro. Il.
W. Hogan is reported improving.
Farmers are finishing cultivation
Of Crops,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

National Youth Administration
pliers wonderful opportunities to
Negro Youth through its Defense
Training Program. A ODD num-
Der Of Negro youth are already in
training on various types Of NfA
projects throughout the State, but
opportunities are available for
many others.
Any youth between the ages OF
seventeen and twenty four are eli
gible to participate, even though
those who have draft classified
tons Of la cannot be placed on
defense jobs this training Is val
uAble and will be much needed IN
case they are indicted into the
armed forces.
So much in demand are trained
young men. that some DEFENSE
plants are hiring them as helper
trainees, semi-skillsd, and skilled
workers with as little as a hun
bred hours Of work experience
whereas, other defense plants are
requiring from 200 to $50 hours
% work experience. In most cases
from 60 to 90 days are required
for youth to complete their train
ing periods, but in many instances
they are promoted on the basis OF
their abilities to grasp the train
ing courses offered them IS rapid
ly a. possible. All youth on these
projects receive $1,000 per month
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Return After
Extended Visit

DR.. E. C. Hatcher, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, return
ed from an extended vacation in
New York, Bucalo and other cas-
tern points, Wednesday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Hatcher also at
tended the Youth Convccation in
Chicago, before returning home.
The family is prominnet in the A.
M. f. Connection and he holds the
office of editor of the Southern
Christian Recorder. Their many
friends welcome them home. Fhe
family resides at the Episcopal
residence, 2llS Cross. Miss Ruhye
Hatcher is a student at Dunbar Jr,
College.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
A;'';$;!s&e!'!!!!*:;,!s', .! 800: a..
~ so'ss'S%s.S~ ko~ by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
rIS12I341 E2sI
t0' BY Ases. WALLACE SERVICE


NOTICE TO READERS You have human relation
problems anal, FREE in this column Please include clipping
of this column with your letter.
For Private reply send quarter (25) for AlBES Astrolegy
Reading your Bhdata will receive free with your
Reading confidential letter of frank and understanding advice
aRaly ring three CD questions satey.
your full birthplace, end correct address to all
letters ncnde self addressed Stamped Envelope for re
ply" and explain your fully feel Conine
your problems within the of human reasoning.
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of The
STATE PRESS =. o. Box 2l79, Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

rest of her family. That is my
opinion of the matter. What is
yours?
Ans: When girls character is
questionable, it is wise not to get
too deeply involved until she prov
cs to you that she definitely wants
to go straight. You aren't in love
with the girl. Why encourage a
friendship that you can't be proud
Of? There are certain affairs a
man may have that he should con-
siaer as a mere episode, rather
than to let it affect his entire fu-
tuM.
J. l., O. | am a boy who just
Finished high school this sum-
mor. I'm undecided about what !
should do as future profession.
Pm thinking Of going to barber
college or a business college and
would like any suggestion you
you could offer.
Ans: You are exceedingly young
at the present time and can well
afford to spend four years in col
lege. When in high school, your
best work has been done in matha
Why not enter some good
college this fall and begin work on
, b. s. degree? There would be
several good fields to choose from
nee you have this degree. Those
hat would probably interest you
most would be Accounting, Audit
ng and Business Management.
Decide now which professor ypA
wish to follow 50 when you enter
ollege you gan direct your courses
# study.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

In sad but loving memory OF
our darling Daughter who depart
ed this life three years ago, July
is, 1889. No one knows the sill
ent heartacha only those who have
lost loved ones can tell, of the
grief that is borne in silence, fol-
our Dear One we love so we'll.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Sawyer.
Cousin, Leila Stringfellow
Let's be brave when the trials
come
And our hearts are sad,
And our lips are dumb
Let's strengthen ourselves,
In the times of test,
By whispering softly that God
knows best.
Mrs. Selena Williams White,
Richmond, Va.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Training For Their Country's Needs

Taking advantage Of the UNI
limited opportunities offered by
the National Youth Adminstra-
ton, these nine young men have
left the state to take jobs that
are vital in the country's defense
Back row, left to rightly Willis
d. Doris, Morrilton, sent to Con
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

nectieut; Leroy Winston, North
Little Rock, to North Carolina;
Winiford Reed, North Little Rock
to North Carolina; Porter Burton,
North Little Rock, also to North
Carolina; and Chas, Smith, Rus
sellville, who was ordered to Con,
necticut; Front row Il. ~ ice
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

~w ''sSss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Word Received
Of Passing of
Veteran OF USGS

Herman Stabler. SO, frequent
visitor In Great Falls for many years
in his capacity as chief Of the con-
servation branch Of the United States
geological survey, died Of a sinus In
lection Tuesday, Nov. "a. in Washing
ton. the Great Falls office Of the oil
& gas leasing division Of the conserva-
ton branch was informed Wednesday.
Mr.. Stabler's most recent visit here
with Messrs. Peden and HaSsheioer,
was in late July in connection with
development on the public domain
and Indian lands.
Mr.. Stabler was born in Brighton
Md. Feb. 3, 1879. He was graduated as
a civil engineer from Earlham college,
and later attended Columbia NOV
George washington university. He
became associated with the Geological
survey in 1908 as a hydraulic and san
itary engineer. -
Prom 1922 TO 1925 he was chief OF
the land classification branch, and IN
1925 was appointed 10 the position he
held at the time Of his death.
Among Mr.. Stabler's later services
in the field of conservation we're MS
preliminary work and consultation
service for a congressional committee
which was responsible for the amend
ment OF August 1885, to the 1920 laws
governing the leasing OF oil and gas
lands on the public domain. This leg
islation restrained the speculative as
pect Of oil and gas production on pub
lie lands.
AS late as the summer Of 1912 Mr..
Stabler assisted the subcommittee OF
the senate public lands committee IN
inquiring into the problem OF in
creased oil and gas production, espe-
cially on public lands in the west.