davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
WaIkinf Corpse

The old man limped into the Of
fice. leaning heavily on his cane.
"1'd like to see Eddie. your office
boy" he said, I'm his grandfather. :"
The boss was sympathetic. "Oh,
I'm sorry to hear about your death
Eddie just left for your funeral"
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Riddle Answers

Riddle Answers
l. One-then it isn't empty. q
They expect soft water when it rains
hard. 8. A mushroom. L. Because 1t
isn't a foot. S. The Yanks are
coming
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Prize Contribution
BY NEDRA J. FULLER, 9,
"aAAriluA 0~kNnI

Collecting miniature teapots hobby started
when sick have 50 different
small
Other pottery
State United I
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Adding to Her Lapel Pins
Is Girls Favorite Hobby
Prize Contribution.
BY VIOLET SLOMINSKI, 16,

Jean Fowkes of Mckinley High
School has started an interesting
hobby last summer when she was
on her vacation in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FanedColonial
Meeting gHouse
Still Stands
Washington Attended
Services at Church
In Alexandria
Prize Contribution.
BY EDWIN WHITE, is,
Washington Lee High School,
Arlippfon Va

The Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, built in 1744, is located in one
of the oldest sections of Alexandria,
Va. 1t is considered an excellent
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Riddles

/. How many books can you put
in an empty bookbag?
2. Why are washerwomen unrea-
sonable?
3. What is the smallest room In
the world?
L. Why isn't Mickey Mouse's nose
IL inches long?
S. What should a dentists slogan
be?
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Star Staff Photo.

The small chemistry he received gift
turned starting point Of Tom will
his
Tom 7year Montgomery Blair High School student will
found his
experiments that chemistry
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Local Girl Finds
Much of Interest
In Santa Fe
City Has Been Capital
Of New Mexico
Since 1906
Prize Contribution.
By ERNESTINE ROLLS. Is,
Roosevelt High School.

Although ST. Augustine, Fla,
boasts of being the oldest city In the
United States, having been founded
in 1865. Santa Fe, the capital OF New
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Do you 1Dant to knO1D more
about counselaires? Write /. r.
Hegel, care OF The Junior Star.
Please inclose a Scent stamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Sloppy River Bank
Conditions Scored
Board Of Commerce
Hea DIS Reps City

Board OF Commerce verbal
guns today we're trained on the
Clinton river bank from the
southern exposure Of the county
Jail to the Market-DlCklnSOn
street bridge.
Scathing reference 10 the
city's poor housekeeping IN CON
trast to that of the Detroit Edl-
son Company on the east side Of
the river just above the Croker
boulcVard-MacOmb street bridge
was made by the board S SeCrC-
tary, A. ID. Brewer.
He declared that the COndl-
ton Of the river bank in the
rear Of the county and city jailS
is an outrage and that even raw
garbage is being dumped out
there, by all indications. ~
A slightly modified form Of
the situation exists al the way
along the north bank Of the
stream from the iails to the Mar
ket-DickinSon avenue bridge,
the secretary declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
City 10 Plant
Two Gardens
Flowers TO Dot
SmoII Parks

Street Superintendent August
KlockoW will have just two dec
orative gardens to plant this
year one on the Sketchy little
park at Market and North ave
nues and the other at Park ave
nue. and GratiOt, he declared this
morning.
Always a flower fanCicr and
resentful of the pranks Of small
boys, small girls and even adults
who pluck the blooms TO pre-
tend they have made trip to
the woods, KlockoW said this
morning that he won't be plant
ing anything for some time yet,
probably not until the middle of
May because the ground is too
wet and too cold to grow any
thing as yet.
Meantime he is combating
what appears to be an invasion
of box elder beetles which are
beginning TO turn their attention
to elmS since the campaign of
the street superintendent and his
crew to cut out box elders has
deprived them Of their favoritC
SuStenanCe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Witnesses Jam
Clerks Office
Citizenship Hopefuls
Bring Along Friends

What looked TO be a convcn-
ton being held in the office Of
County Clerk Guy Brown turn
ed out to be a mere invasion OF
that office by applicants for nat
uralization papers as the first
step toward becoming full
Pledged American citizens.
Although the number Of act
ual applicants was about 10, the
assembled witnesses that they
had brought along TO testify nm
their behalf ran the total attcn-
dance up to some 70.
They are being run through
two United States examiners like
corn through a hopper in pre-
paration TO qualify TO sign pctI-
tons for the papers they seek.
Chief examiner OF the occasion
was Justin Mccormack, of Dc
troIt, the same man who gave eX-
aminations TO the 50 applicants
for full American citizenship
yesterday morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Rotary Plans
War Review

Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Rotary club will be engros-
sed in a War Work symposium
at their regular weekly luncheon
meeting Thursday with heads of
various civilian war work divi-
Slons on hand to tell them a lit
tie about what's going on.
That was the announcement
made by A. d. Brewer, secretary
Of the Board of Commerce and
also a Rotarian.
Among those who will be on
hand for the occasion will be
Harold Lindsey, chairman of CT
william Defense and Of the USO
activities here; Mrs. Paul Nc
Kee, general chairman for sal
wage of war materials; Edward
De Vries, chairman of scrap-iron
collection for the American Lee
giOn; Carl Brandenburg, chair
man for the sale OF war stamps
and bonds, John Balm, who heads
the bureau of farm employment
here; and John Merrill, Red
Cross chairman,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Cant Find
Work Plea
No Good Now

Rough seas are ahead for
those members of the Ancient
Order of the Sons of Rest who
were born ley, never got over
il and have been appealing TO
various governmental agencies
for support for 10, these many
years, it was stated this morning
by |. A Hartung, Of the social
aid department Of the Federal
relief set up.
In this man-Created emer-
gency Of ours, there is plenty of
work for anyone who wants it, Il"
Hartung declared, And all we
are doing now is to find out why
some of these fellows don't
want it,"
For those the order who
will need treatment for shock,
it is suggested that the Red Cross
headquarters is nearby in the
same building if they can make
it that far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Classes
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Francis Golden, who is heading
the promotion of the effort, said
today that the group will be
divided into two sections.
Wilson and Dickinson InSti-
tutes will meet at the same time
next week for a lesson on Vic
tory Gardens. Last evening S
lesson on bombs and freight
ing, was presented by Lawrence
Oehmke. chief afraid warden
Of the city, and Herman Beck
at Wilson school; Beck and Wal
ter Stewart, afraid warden for
Dickinson area at Dickinson.
Lincoln school was the scene
of an organized meeting. Forty
residents OF that area attended
the meeting, over which Mrs.
Thomas ~ Cross presided. A
canvass of the area for registra-
ton is planned, Mrs. Cross said
today. The first lesson, on Home
Defense, will be on Tuesday,
April 2l, from z to 9 o'clock,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Police Stiff
Nazi Rumors
Warren Tavern
Permit Delayed

VAN DYKE-BecauSe of al
legged pro-Nazi incidents which
have been reported to the Pc
lice Department, the Warren
Township Board held up APP
proval Of an application for re-
newal Of a liquor license at a
SChocnhcrr road tavern.
At the same time the Board
approved renewal of 20 Class
C. licenses and II Tavern
licenses throughout the Town
ship. The action was taken in
the Board meeting Tuesday.
At the time the motion was
made to withhold approval of
the application, the Board or
dcrcd that a complete inveStiga-
ton of the incidents be me- de.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
United Civic Enthusiasm
Aids Lick the Axis Week
Board of Commerce Committee Moy Join
Hands with Civil Defense Leaders

miral George Dewey's successor
as the hero OF the Philippines
but il would also be perpetual
ing the memory of Mrs. Julia
Macarthur, late proprietor of
the Park hotel under whose di-
rection the park known as Park
Terrace" was originally estab-
lishcd. The memorial TO General
Arthur Macarthur naturally
had the boards first considera-
ton
Learning Of the plans of the
Lick the Axis week commit
tee to stage a parade May 2 as
&c opening gun Of a campaign
10 salvage necessary war mate
rials in this ci.y Lindsey at once
grasped the possibility of COM
bining that demonstration with
the dedicatory rites at MacAr-
thur Park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
finqerprinting
Session SET

Active coast guardsmen will
visit Mount Clemens next We'd
ncSday night to fingerprint not
only members of the Clinton
River Boat Club but other boat
owners as well, Commodore
Christian F. Matthews said to-
day.
The actual time and place for
the fingerprinting will be an
nounced later by The Daily Mon
itOr-Leadcr.
Those interested are asked to
bring passport photos and proof
OF citizenship with them. This
material and the fingerprinting
is necessary before shippers can
salt Lake St Clair this year.
Matthews pointed out.
identification certificates wiz
be issued those qualifying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Consolidation of the efforts Of
the Civilian Defense Board in
charge Of the USO building and
those of the Lick The Axis
week committee to the end of
a general and united civic
enthusiasm Of the kind asked by
President Franklin d ! n o
Roosevelt toward the national
war effort looms as a poSSibil-
ity today
First overturCS toward il were
begun yesterday between Otto
Nickel, chairman of the Lick
the Axis week committee and
Harold Lindsey, of the Civilian
Defense Board
The thing came about when
Lindsey revealed the plans Of
the Defense Board TO formally
dedicate what was the Park
Terrace along the Clinton river
bank opposite the U.S.O. build
ing and the site of the old Park
Hotel as Macarthur Park, with
appropriate ceremonies.
PERPETUAL MEMORY
BY naming the park by that
title the Defense Board would
not only be concentrating Ad-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Commission 10 Study
Liquor Applications
License Will be Denied
Those Owing Back Toxes

Careful scrutiny Of applica-
tions for liquor licenses in Mount
Clemens will feature the regu-
lar session Of the City Commits
sion this evening, it was predict
ed by City Clerk Joseph Mat
theWS today.
Several Of the establishments
which must renew those permits
at this time are being scrutiniz-
cd as having failed 10 pay their
taxes,
Another is being regarded
with a careful eye as to see what
it is dong in the way of enter
tanning the public in an orderly
fashion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Prizes
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
place honors, received her med
al and 50 check, and graciously
expressed her thanks for, and
interest in, the Americanism pro-
gram Of the VIEW auxiliary.
The assay contest judges, Mrs.
Hugh II. Neale, Circuit Judge
Neil +. Reid and Wallace B.
MacLachlan, editor of The Daily
Monitor-L c a d cr, each spoke
briefly and expressed unanimity
Of thought on the splcndi char
aCter Of the VFW program as
well as of the wcll-written es-
says submitted by the pupils.
The meeting ended with reel
tation Of the Ooath of Allcgi-
anCe to the Flag
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Deiroiters Address
40 County Doctors
Special Reference
Made TO Emergency

Forty Maconsb county doctors
gathered this morning at $50 at
st. Joseph hospital TO hear two
well-known Detroit authorities
DR.. Gordon B. Myers, Nj. d. and
a DR.. Richfield, discuss APPROX
cd new methods and drugs in the
treatment OF medical and surgi-
cal conditions with particular
reference TO the present emer-
gency,
DR.. Otto {. Beck, of Birming-
ham, presided as chairman.
The discussion in I Il d c d
treatment Of patients for such
modern woundingS as those by
gas. fire and also OF the more
orthodox wounds caused by gun
fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Ticket Holders
FACE Police A(tion
Summons in Sight
for Parking Violotors

Holders Of overtime parking
tickets will be prosecuted I'M
less they Immediately pay the
required fine at police head
quarters, Police Lieut.. Harvey
Hammond said today.
Hammond revealed that let
terS were mailed yesterday to so
dclinqucntS. We have only IA
responses to date and will prose
cute the rest" Hammond said.
If a summons is necessary to
hail dclinquentS into court, the
cost would exceed SO, Ham
mond pointed out. BY paying
now the tickets will cost 81 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Continued from Page II
days OF April, against IS Soviet
planes missing.
HEAVY NAXI LOSSES
Heavy fighting continued to
range on the Leningrad front,
with Red Army bulletin re-
porting that 200 Germans were
killed there within 10 hours.
HitlcrS field headquarters
said that German siege guns
touched off big fires and explo-
sions in Smelling Leningrad it.
self, and that totally flooded
territories prevented land
lighting ON the southern Ukraine
'front.'.
Aerial Warfarc-British Raj
bombCrs, starting their second
"a hours Of nonstop air often
SIvC over the continent, blasted
the GCrman-occupied coast
whore thousands of workers and
Nazi soldiers and laboring few
crishIy to build new fortified
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Of islands where the Japanese
have made their most recent at
tempts at occupation, three
transports were sunk and TWO
others hit. In addition I n T e
were several near misses on 9TH
or vessels, three planes were
shot dow and several we're
damaged on the ground. Consld-
cradle damage also Eas done to
the docks.
(The bases from which the
United States air force delivered
the widespread and telling blows
in such surprise fashion were
not disclosed at once.
(There are some 1000 islands
in the Philippines, and only .
few of them have been occupied
by the japanese. To attack from
Australia, nearest known bases
of the Americans, the planes
would have had TO fly 1000
miles to reach Manila and l,4OO
miles to reach Davao.
1t was the first striking action
TO make good Gen. Macarthur S
declaration upon his arrival IN
Australia from the Philippines
less than a month ago: Il came
through and | will return
The operation was command
ed by Brjgadier General Ralph
Royce, an announcement by
Lieutenant General George H..
Brett, commander Of United Ma
tons air forces in the southwest
Pacific, disclosed. 1t said:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Royce
Continued from Page II


one plane whose crew was saw
ed.
Tn Graders struck with de
structive fury at Nichols Field,
near Manila, at Davao, Cebu and
Batangas.
Five Japanese transports and
supply ships were listed as sunk
and at least three others hit di-
rectly, plus a toll of Japanese
planes destroyed on the ground
and in the air.
Particularly effective blows
were announced against Davao,
on the southern island of Min
danao, where Japanese troops
were bombed, docks and ware
houses hit, two troop transports
Hit, two planes destroyed and
several damaged.
At Cebu, central Philippine is
land now under Japanese attack,
three of the invader transports
were sunk and two damaged and
three planes were destroyed.
At Nichols Field, at Manila
hangers were destroyed and run
ways damaged, the announce
ment said.
At Davao, IN the sotItncrn paft
of Mindanao Island, one bomber
was destroyed and several were
damaged; two transports we're
hit and one was probably sunk.
one seaplane was shot down and
two others were damaged. Troop
concentrations were attacked
and docks and warehouses dam
aged,
At Cebu. in the central group
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C.lomeI-And You'll Jump Out oil
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints OF bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile 10
not flowing freely, your food may not di-
gest. IL may just decay in the bowels. Then
gs, boats up your stomach. You get con-
stipAted. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 10 get these pints of bile now
ing freely TO make you feel up and up"
Get n package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. l0d and 2bs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Pupils
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Richmond High school, New
Haven high school, New Balti-
more High school. Kern Road
school, EaStland school, l. a k e
Shore High school, st. Clair
Shores; Lakeview High school,
st. Clair Shores; St. Gertrude $
school, St. Clair Shores; Her
man Xix school, East Detroit
high school. ST. Lawrence school
and Utica high school, both in
Utica; Warren high school Will
liam Nicke school: Ascension
school, Baseline, and Center Line
public school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
An Display SET
for Center Line
Exhibits Moy be Viewed
OF Busch High School

A display of exhibits of the
All clubs Of the south end of
Macomb county that featured
the Achievement Day display
here Saturday will be held at
the Busch school in Center Line
Saturday all day and meeting
will be held in the evening, it
was stated this morning by Will
liam Murphy, county agricultur-
al agent.
The evening session will be-
gin at 8 pm, is sponsored by
leaders of south-county All club
groups and will be addressed by
the county agricultural agent
and others, Murphy declared,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Drive
Continued from P7ge u

Continued from PSge II
terIng around the Build for
Womanhood' theme has as its
goal the solicitation of $4,000
that the widespread activities Of
the organization may be car
rfcd throughout the new year.
Over 400 Mount Clemens girls
belong 10 the Girl Scouts and
we'll over 200 others benefit di-
rCCtly from IT'S program.
Donations 10 the fund are in
dictated i'm the Malbin window
display ON the following basis:
Foundation stones each rated at
S25; door panels at, $50; fire
place stones. SIS. window paneS
$40; gray bricks SIS and roof
shingles 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Donald Brandenburq,
), Bitten by Dog

Walter Brandenburg, of IS
Parkview, told city police yes
terday that his son, Donald, aged
three, had been bitten by a dog.
He was told to consult DR..
w. j. Kane, city health officer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Distribution of occupatioual
quCslOnnalrCs 10 draft regis
tranls eyed 20 through ii has
been postponed from Monday.
April 20 until May 5, Chef
Kroner, chief clerk for Draft
Board No. , said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
France

Continued from Page II
days OF April, against IS Soviet
plaDCS DlIscipu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
PERPETUAL MEMORY

BY naming the park by that
title the Defense Board would
not only be concentrating Ad-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08
OWLS GOING GOOD:
FANS ARE PLEASED

Local baseball fans are giving
their support to the Hagerstown
Owls again this year and from all
indications the attendance record
for the season will surpass that of
1941. The Owls have been putting
up good brand of ball, and as the
season progresses, the team, it is
believed will be further strength
ened.
Although there is a shortage of
ball players, Manager Dorman has
succeeded in banding together a
fighting outfit, and fans are hope
full that when the curtain goes
down the Owls will again be out
in front battling for the pennant.
One Of the surprises of the Club
is the fact that the pitchers are
showing good form. Before the
opening of the season, doubts
were expressed as to just how
effective this department would be
but Dorman has been satisfied
to date with their performance
The infield, fans assert, is stronger
this year and indications are that
the team will boast more consistent
hitters this season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08

Washington, D. c.. May s. The
recent question OF whether Balti-
more's Mayor Howard Jackson
will make one final try for the gu
bernatorial chair at Annapolis is
going to be answered by the gen
ial gladiator at City Hall before
the month is out 'Hizzoner,"
who is one of the frankest men in
Maryland politics, has made it no
secret that he wants to be COVER
nor, has aspired to the job through
Is years of office holding as the
city's chief exercutive.
The anniversary of that 18th
year as Mayor comes on May %.
On that day Howard Jackson be-
comes undisputed champ of long
time official service to his city.
His nearest rival was Ferdinand
Latrobe who served as Mayor of
Baltimore 7 terms of 2 years. each
or IA years.
The question now running thru
Jackson's mind is whether this all
adds up to his continuation as
Mayor, or whether he should
make a final sally toward the goal
which he just missed attaining in
the primary election of 1898
against Governor Herbert r.
O'COnOr.
For various reasons. aside from
those purely personal, the answer
is not easy to make. But this
seems certain: The Mayor will
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08

Now that Herr Hitler has post
pOned the completion Of his world
conquest until next year. because
of weather conditions in Russia,
and a few other things. which he
did not mention in his recent
speech, some attention may be di-
rected to what will happen after
the war.
There was a phrase or two in
the Feuhrer's address in which he
proclaimed his total authority that
seemed to hint that he was angling
for some approach to peace negO-
tiations. That. of course, means
little at this time. Even the Re-
publican National Committee
meeting in Chicago recently de-
clared that there could not be
peace short of complete victory by
the anti-Axis forces.
That declaration, though it must
have cost many an isolatiOnist
nang, was inevitable if the COP.
was to continue as one of the
great parties, but will it be bind
ing on those Of that party who
have in the past urged ANYTHING
but decisive and unconditional
destruction of the totalitarian sys-
TEN?
We must look further than the
victory; we must be equally united
when it comes to the peace, with
its new problems and equally grave
decisions. We can remember the
events that followed the other
World War.