davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-21

El recaudador de impuestos
interiores, Sr. John l.. Fahs, nos
remite una application sobre ell
impuesto de la Victoria, que de-
hera ser colorado por los patro-
nos Y remitido despues al gobier
no.
Este impuesto afecta a los jor
rales y sueldos, con la exception
de los miembros de las fuerZas
militares y ~navales, obreros de
la agriculture, criados y ciertos
servicios para gobiernos extran-
ieros o servicios prestados fue-
ra de los Estados Unidos.
Els pagadero ell impuesto des-
de Ell / de enero de 194S, aunque
algunos de los pages son por ser
vicios rendidos con anterioridad
a esa fecha. Dispone Ia ley una
execnci6n de 1924 por ano, que
sera prorrateada de acuerdo con
Ell periodic de pago de cada pa
tron0.
La deduction semanal debera
hacerse despu6s de SIP, la bise-
manal despu6s de $24, la quin-
cenal despu6s de $26, la mensual
despu6s de $50, la trimestral des
pues de $156, la semianual des
pues de 1912 y la annual despues
de 1924.
La gaceta., 1942-12-21
Asthma kutW
COUGHING, Gasping

Thanks to a Doctors prescription calet
Mendaco, thousands now palliate terrible re-
curing attacks OF choking, gasping, cough
ing. wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helpinS
nature remove thick excess nucus. No dopes
no smokes, no injections. Ju& tasteless,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pail
iiatiye action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send." A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package Of
MendacO insurss an immediate refund OF
the full cost unless you are completely sat.
tsfed. You have everything to gain and
back guarantee so get Mendaco from SouR
druggist today for only zoe.
La gaceta., 1942-12-21
SERVIA ESTA CONvIRTTEN
DOSE EN- UN DESIERTO

Londres, Die. 21.-Un perio-
di9ta bdlgaro que ACADIA de re-
.gresar de Belgrade informa que
Yugoaslavia esta convirti&ndosa
r~apidamente en- un desiert0.
Han sido daportados tantos ha-
bltantes, que el pals parece es-
tar deSpoblado. Ell Gobierno de
Belgrade ha tenido que tomar a
su cuidado 100000 huerfanos
cuyos padres han sido asesina-
dos o han desaparecido, y tiene
ran dificultad en- hallar ALOHA.
miento y comida para tanto nj
no abandonado.
La gaceta., 1942-12-21

"Cuatrocientas mil personals que
padecen de tuberculosis podrian
ponerse q TRAFALGAR. Esta gente
conEtituye una fuente invaluable de
trabajo que nosotros no podemos
desperdiciar."
A pesar de la continue campana
nazi para lograr una mas alta nata-
lidad, la condicion general de las
famiIias alemanas refeja ell abati-
mientO mental y ffsico del pueblo.
Recientemente ell Journal of the
American Association anuncio que
Eel m6mero de familias alemanas
con tres nifos o menos ha aumen-
tado desde 1888 en- 100000. Por
otro ado, en- ell mismo periodic, ell
numero de las grandes familias ha
dismimuido en- 10000"
Los paises ocupados corren una
suerte iguai. De las regiones inva-
didas por los nazis vienen informes
de las intermediates causadas por
las restricciones alimenticias; de los
largos periodos de restablecimiento
a co~nsecuencia de operaciones; del
titus y ell titus exantematico con-
traidos en- los insalubresa campos de
concentration y las forzadas migra-
Icionss de los pueblos conquistados'
La gaceta., 1942-12-21
ACUSADO DE MATAR A SU
CUNADO

Live Oak, Die. 21.-Bajo la
acusaci6n de matar a su cuna-
do, Gordon Wimbarly, ingre-
SO en- la carcel ell ciudadano
William Hodges. LIE hizo los
cargos un jurado Investigator.
La gaceta., 1942-12-21
ESTADOS UNIDOS COMPRA
RIA LA LANA

Montevideo, Uruguay, Die.
21.-El gobierno aprob6 un
contrato por medic del cual Sc
vendera a Estados Unidos la
lana sobrante de la produc-
cion 1941-1942. Las negocia
clones Sc efectuaran en- Wash
ington.
La gaceta., 1942-12-21
Ell TEMPO

Temperature por debajo de
10 normal para la noche de
hoy. Minima, a las 7 de la ma
mana, 81 grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
pecial Notices

Dust laid the modern way
With asphalt and other oils. Joe
kinai, 1910 Broad street. Ho-
karth 9464. My trucks are
checked by the City of Detroit
Tor honest measure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Houses for Sale

6 rooms and bath. Lot 7X137.
Barn 1926. Near Pottery. Only
$500, $500 down. Balance $40
per month.
New room house, full base
ment, furnace, fire place, bath.
Ia acres, only $3.50.
New 4 room house, 2 acres,
good garden soil, deep well,
good water, leaving town, will
sacrifice.
Inquire 1923 South Gratiot at
M-87 or Phone Mt. Clemens,
1880. f. A. Kerner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Musical Merchandise
H-l9

Buescher Trombone for sale.
Like new. 16630 Eastland Ave
nue., Roseville. Phone Roseville
ll29-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Upper unfinished apartment.
3 large rooms and bath. Heat
and water furnished. $50 Orms-
by.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

500 down takes room Fur
nished cottage next to Hillcrest
Golf. $50 foot river frontage,
total price 1915. Phone 1897 Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Summer Cottage on beauti-
full Conger Bay Drive. Only
$4,000, $500 down.
Lake frontal year round
home on Conger Bay Drive. All
donveniences. Only 25 minutes
from Naval or Tank Arsenal
Bargain.
5 acres just outside city limits,
Excellent soil, Bargain.
Middle channel Strawberry
Island, or Three Rivers lots. 200
x500. Best in country for cot
tages, or fishing and hunting
lodges. Only $500 cash.
Clinton River Frontage, north
side overlooking Lake st. Clair,
on S795. Terms easy.
STAN BARRON
2080 Conger Bay Drive
Phone Mt. Clemens 2397-W1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
HURRY TO ---
Superior Feed CO.
23ll8 Harper Ave. at 9 Mile
Road
Phone RoSeville 1880
for
A rf.rrNrA

PURINA STARTENA
and All Your Chick Needs
Our store is "one stop" serv-
ice for all your chick raising
needs.
See us for Baby Chicks, Brood
ers, Supplies, and this year,
give your chicks every chance
TO LIVE and GROW by feed
ing PURINA CHICK STAR
TENA. It's built to grow strong,
vigorous chicks We have all
breeds of chicks and our sup
ply Of Leghorn Cockerels Is
very large, $3.50 per 100,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Lake and River Frontage

$3.50 takes y acre including
enough building material for 4
room house 22x24, near Clinton
River, time payment plan, also
some with river frontage. Phone
1897, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Lsrge size baby
bed, grey English cab, tailor-tot.
Also General Electric sun lamp.
VIII trade for OLD fashioned
glass china cabinet. 1890 Z.
Nine Mile (near Hoover. Van
Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

HOUSES FOR SALE - List
your real estate with us. Buy
ers waiting. Podd, 27707 Ora
tiot. RoSeville 1885.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Thrifty Shoppers Find That Pays TO Read and Use the WantAds
Pa Used Cars for sale GA Household Goods

OUT THEY GO!
IS CARS
All makes and models
SPECIAL
For June 5th
1871 super deluxe Ford A
door, good tires, heater-S765.
1910 Ford coupe, radio, good
tires-S550.
1889 Ford coupe, driven 49,
600 miles, like new-S45O.
1888 Ford 2-door, almost new
tireS-S295.
1887 Ford 2-door, Al shape,
tires good Sl95.
1885 Fords, 7 20 choose from,
$50 and up.
NJ. r. ANDERSON co.
Better cars at lower prices.
rs South Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
PHONE 1872
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Toolmakers wanted; also OPP
orators for lathes, mills and
shapers. 200 South Gratiot.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1896.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
CARNEGIE
DALE
WHICH is THE BETTER WAY?
How to Win Friends ond
Influence POonlo"

There's old saying In business that there two
kinds of husbands One home and tells his wife his
business worries The other tries her by not
ing them into her
Which is the better way? Well of course much de-
pends upon the type of wife.
III show you how worked out Fred w. Drum.
heller the owner of garage in Kansas City
One sad day, Mr.. Drumheller died, and the problem
arose as to what be done with the garage There
buyers for it. but appeared that would have to be
sold at sacrifice His widow was Frustrated with grlef
the decision had to be made Mrs Druheler surprised
family and her friends by saying she would run the
garage business herself
But husband always had discussed his business with
his wife, only the general policy but the details OF the
business he had always asked her advice before max
ing decision She had the business grow she knew
the plans for the future she took over the desk were ne
had sat- Her rivals smiled. Well, well!
Her first step continue the working staff her hus-
band had engaged The next to try not to boss hem
but upon coworkers and let them know that
she working with them She realized that handling her
staff presented greater problem than handling the purely
business she tackled this end of the job first and
won the support and the admiration of the They saw
her there early the mornng she stayed late In the eve
ming She worked as hard any of the
What happened? Her business grew steadily She be-
came have been able to learn through inquiry
the most successful garage owner and manager IN
the United States "
81 could not have made of this business, she
wrote me- eff my husband had not discussed his business
with me- and made thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails should have had to sell it at sacrifice His will
ngness to discuss his business affairs has made all the
difference in the world to me-"
And why shouldn't discuss his business with his
wife? Some day crisis may come and may make vast
amount of difference to the widow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
on THE NEWS FRONT
Allies African War Strategy
! Likely 10 Face Test al Dakar

The recent visit by Admiral Dar.
Ian to the port, beside the African
desert fighting front, shows the
fears that are arising in the Axis
leaders minds. Daily the town be-
comes more tense under news
alarms of pending war.
Food Is scarce there now. Gaso-
line sales to civilians have been
stopped. Residents may not go fish,
ing at night, for fear they might
break away and join the Free
French forces.
The Vichy feet is concentrated
there guarding heavily armed sea-
plane and submarine bases. There
is an air of continual alertness as
Rommel fights with his back to the
wall, far to the north in Libya.
A glance at many of the available
detailed maps of Dakar on the west
ern bulge of Africa shows some of
the problems the United Nations
face when der Tag" arrives for
action.
The port is strongly defended
from the sea. On the West and
| north reefs ring II. On tne Soutn
shadows guard the land approaches
| below formidable cliffs.
1t has been reported that every
promontory on each side Of the
harbor's entrance is packed with
gun batteries. The only approach
from the sea is directly toward the
mouth of the harbor. Unless there
was an element Of surprise in the
attack on Dakar an attempt from
the sea would be suicide.
| Any offensive action by the
United Nations consequently would
have to be based on the sea ap-
proaches to the area north Of
Dakar. and by overland attacks
from British territory and United
Nations bases to the south.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Those Good Germans
BY LYTLE HULL

this country. The Russian-just q
boy in his 'teens-told Of his own
Sergeant York type Of performance
in which he is credited with hav-
ing shot down rs German soldiers.
He had been with q group OF Rus
sian boys who were attacked by q
constant stream Of Germans.
In describing the actions Of these
German soldiers as they walked
into the fire OF the Russian guns,
he told how they were all smiling
hard, set smile-how most Of
them had cigarettes hanging nom
chalantly from their lips-and when
one German was shot down his
place would Immediately be taken
by another who would walk over
the dead bodies Of his comrades
without changing his pace. with that
same fiendish smile, continuing 10
puff on a cigarette. walking as II
drugged-withou fear and without
feeling.
But the drug which those soldiers
Of Hitler use is not a narcotic OF the
ordinary variety-it's a mental poi
son which has been applied by their
school teachers, by their club lead
ers and by the black magic Of Hit
Ter and his de-educators.
Unless the generation brought up
under Hitler's tutelage is wiped out
before the war ends, one Of the
great problems Of the Allies will be
that of controlling this pack Of
devil-worshipers who have never
heard Of the standards by which
the ordinary civilized human being
has been taught to live.
Whether they can be re-educated
and taught right from wrong. after
having 1t pounded into them every
day Of their lives that wrong is
right, is questionable.
But when this war Is over and
plan: are put into operation to re-
store c1a&A 10 the world, IL should
ns. t1 tS<eotten TO- q minute that
pe-os e1a never last unless this
,.s@ form VI nsa:slity 10 handled
-i>o ksA r~v.s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
on THE NEWS FRONT

AS the long military arm OF the
United Nations smasheS against
Rommel in North Africa, Dakar on
the African west coast takes on
added importance.
Dakar, under Vichy domination,
which really means Nazi control, is
not only a threat to South America,
to Allied ships carrying war ma
terial to middle east war zones, but
it also is a stumbling block in the
plan Of the Allies to clear Africa OF
the Axis for the final thrust against
them in their homeland.
To take Dakar, the West African
''hot spot" will be no easy job, but
il has to be taken for it is the key
10 the West African door.
The Allies know this modern city
Of i20 900 people bristles with arma-
ment. Once before, in July, 1910,
DeGaullist forces tried to take the
city but were repulsed.
That the Nazis fully realize the
importance of Dakar in the present
war is noted in the way they are
using" Admiral Darlan of the
V.cAy government to keep that city
arI French West Africa out of the
Allies hands.
Ludendorff, World War l general
foreseeing the present global war
said back then that the issue o1
the present war would be decided
In Africa.
Vichy supposedly has kept Dakal
feet and harbor defenses neutral
But continued suspicion holds tina
Axis submarines have been using
Dakar as a base. This modern
cosmopolitan, tropical European
city has one Of the worlds fines
harbors. The nation that wins
Dakar wins for itself an importan
prize OF war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Many families which never be-
fore have entrusted the care of the
children TO outsiders are finding il
necessary to do so nowadays for
one Of many current reasons. en-
ployment Of the mother being the
most common. This brings to the
fore the importance Of having
healthy workers in the home.
The serious disease most fire.
quently transmitted by a servant
to members Of household is tuber-
culosis. Since there are reliable
methods for discovering the pres
ence Of this disease 1t would seem
that an examination would be the
least parents could demand for the
safeguarding of their children.
There are, however, stumbling
blocks In the way Of securing health
certificates from domestics, one of
which is the feeling on their part
that this is discriminatory. Why,
they ask, should they supply health
certificates unless their employers
do, since they are as apt to con-
tract disease from the family as to
transmit It?
A campaign Of education is need
ed to prove to workers that
there are advantages to themselves
in periodic health check-ups. 1t is
certainly worth the time, trouble
and expense to find out whether
anything is wrong In time to nip it
In the bud, and there's nothing like
the comfort Of knowing all is well.
In the meantime, here are sug-
gestions for the part parent: can
play in safeguarding the health Of
their children:
Cd Ask servants or other house
hold employees for health refer
ence" as you do for a character
reference. (2) Set an example by
having . thorough sxamiDa ton
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
BIGGER AND BETTER POLITICS

Now that the election is all over let hope that politics
can at last be sidetracked for the duration of the
by slde-trackng politics, speaking of the kind
OF politics whereby office puts his party ambitions
ahead Of the interests of his country.
There IS broader kind of politics which don't want
TO see put aside That is the kind which influences
In office to keep close touch with the people he
and 10 speak for them. Most in office do only half
way Job OF this They merely keep touch with the
bers of the party who elected them and do attempt
represent the people who voted for their opponents.
BY asking representatives to forget politics.
ally that they should be better pocans-that they
should think of all of the people in their and their
nation and not just those people who put them Office.
from now particularly in Congress- it is necessary
for the Democrats TO realize that they also represent
Republicans and for the Republicans to realize they also
represent Democrats.
Our recent elections held to determine which
would represent all of the people of the stae-not which
party would be represented in Washington
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

When the German army started
his war by marching into Poland
and numbering everyone IN sight. a
lot OF US in this country blamed
Hitler and his loyal gang Of cut
throats without denouncing the Ger
man people.
We had the feeling that the old
German stock were a humane.
peace-loving group who were pow
erless 10 do anything TO curb the
wildman who had suddenly become
their nominal leader. We remem-
bered German families We had
known and liked and couldn't feel
that they. nor people like them,
would be a party to the blood
thirsty plans Of the man they were
temporarily forced TO obey.
But as Hitler gradually battered
in the whole face of Europe and
left il bleeding. we continued 10
hear nothing from those good"
Germans. Perhaps they haven't
raised a voice to stop Hitler's atroc-
tiles because they know ii would
cost them their lives, but whatever
the reason. II is senseless for us TO
continue hoping that any remnants
Of the breed Of Germans We ad-
mired viii be heard from until the
Nazi war machine is crushed.
We must forget about those old
time Germans and realize that,
even after the war is won, we are
going TO have TO deal with a new
type Of human being who is cruel.
merciless. totally lacking in reli-
gion and trained from childhood 10
hate and 10 fight. II is the German
youth-blindly devoted to Hitler and
sll he stands for-who is fighting
shis war. 1t is the German youth
with his warped viewpoint, his un-
developed soul and his crippled
alentality-who must be dealt with
SHen the time for peace planning
f~r,-es.
Ole &C tie most gruesome ts'
a.Iis Lions Of what that German
y lth Is like was given by a Rus
slaa soldier who recently visited
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Successful ParenthOOd
By MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
HEALTH CERTIFIED SERVANTS

yourself. (3) Employ for the care
of children only those who have had
a lung X-ray showing freedom
from tuberculosis. "a Ask your
family physician and local medi-
cal society to encourage medical
examination of domestic employees
and issue health cards on evidence
Of good health. (5) Enlist the help
of employment agencies, as is al
ready in practice in certain COM
munities. Request them to assist
in creating a group Of Health Ger
titled Servants" 90 Do not try to
force compulsory examinations by
legislation, since this is manifestly
unfair and unpopular. Instead, try
to stimulate good feeling and the
cooperation of all by a campaign
of education to establish public SEN
tirnent in favor of this health
movement.
There are precautions to be TAX
en-, too, against spreading less Sc
rious infections, such as colds. Set
an example of good hygiene in this
respect by teaching the children 10
use disposable handkerchiefs and to
wash their hands before touching
food. See that the daily menus
contain plenty of milk, fruit, and
green vegetables and that the sup
ply is sufficient for the help as well
as for the children. No one in your
home, especially one doing the hard
work of housekeeping, can keep
well on a skinny diet. Sometimes
helper may have acquired faulty
eating habits. such as nibbling at
sweets or eating only meat and po-
tatoes, before coming to you. Try
your best to persuade her to eat
balanced meals both for her own
sake and because a half-weu per-
son Is not as rule an amhhle
companion for children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
NEW RULES FOR BOMBS

For the third time in six months air raid wardens and
others trained to deal with ncendiary bombs getting
revised instructions.
Now completely set of rules being released.
But for this revision instead of blaming anyone in
Washington, must confne the blame to someone in
Berlin
The rules being released because the Germans
using type Of bomb which can't handled in the
way the old-type incendiary.
Defense workers. who become impatient constant
changes should instead be thankful that someone our
national defense organization is checking up these
things Without any experience with bombs to 90
by 1t is comforting to know that preparations being
kept upodate and that raids do come surprise
methods are likely to have been anticipated
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. FraZee of
Longmont, Colorado, who usually
winter in Phoenix, are spending
this winter in Coolidge. They
are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s..
Davis and will occupy an apart
ment in Davis Court when it is
completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
children Morine and Bobby o.
Scottsdale spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Moore's mother and sister
Mrs Rose Roberts and Mrs Rog-
ers Lidwen respectively.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson
visited their daughter Mary Lou
at the Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren in Phoenix, Sunday Mary
LOUIS condition is steadily i'm
proving.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher spent
Sunday in Phoenix transacting
business.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and daughter Rose Lee spent
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Sunday in Phoenix on business.

0L. d. Ketchum, son Delaine,
and c. A Wieting returned
Thursday from the Tonto Rim,
where they spent several days on
deer hunt. Delaine shot a 300
pound elk
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman
of Gary, Indiana. are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Jones. Mr.. Hartman was en-
ployed last winter at Florence In
ternment Camp.
OMrs. Desmond McGaha and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

daughter Desda Lee. accompanied
Mrs. McGaha's sister. Mrs. Jack
Wilder and baby daughter TO
Hobbs, New Mexico. Sunday.
where they will visit relatives.
O.Cecil l.. Shields. who recently
underwent a major operation at
Florence Hospital. is now at
home, where he is convalescing
satisfactorily.
The Valley settler., 1942-03-13

Palmer Rat on3I
Ilcrbort G.Eans {
Henry La. oso
hlaico :. j ohns
The Valley settler., 1942-03-13

Proposals for :4aint lining
full Rational prooucti on a1ld Ell
plo,3 mt s4"tar the WI, Without
al SIS troas tlslocatIOn ana &C.
PRESTON such IS FOLLOWED tie
LAST var, are mace n = parp hlet,
"af ter the "4r-4ull E-2 loy24 eat,
just 4u6lls she'd ~ tl1a National
Resources Planning 8o4ra. author
Of tn? . 4mphlet i s D.. Alvin Il.
huns 81, IL ttau2r oroIe sso' Of &c
onorics - Harvard Universe t5 4l.u
Special &C .oric 40vi ser to the
Board Of Governors Of thu l2a2ru-
Reserve uyst:1l.
he prphLot iii be Follow
60 soon by :. stuay Dealing With
thu prob Ell p~rti cularly as it
rclat2o TO Al SIX. This report,
enti tt 60 POS t-@.-~r Economic Dew
zlopm mt IN Al1ska, Will De the
first publlc-4 Oh OF Gl-a N~.ti on4l
r sources pl..nnlng 3ou4'o, 2stAo-
lishou LIST July vita o11lc ut
june:
one Of th2 RAZOR, conclusl onS
...,v@.uc :, IN FIR Tho :" e Full
I'm. , osn. mt is:
~