davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

for 81 points.
Highland Park jumped 10 an ear
~ advantage. an advantage which
was not relinquished throughout
the game. The defense OF the All
stars was ragged in the first half
but frightened in the final TWO per-
rods. holding the Highland Parkers
in check while the All-Slars were
cutting down the big lead.
st Antoine Senior Boys defeated
the All-Siar team from the Pledges
league, 1922 in the preliminary
game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Mansfield Driskell Is
Stopped In Toledo

TOLEDO - Mansfield Driskell.
former state weiterweight champ
ion Of Michigan was the victim Of
a technical Knockout here Monday
night when he could not answer
the bell for the fifth round Car
men Notch. OF Pittsburgh. was the
winner Of the bout.
Driskell had been substituted last
week after frankie Gilmore. Of Gin
cinnati who was unable 10 leave hie
defense Job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Louis Begins
Title Defense
Training
Public Barred
From Camp At
Fort Dix

Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
opened training az Camp Dix $ J.
last week for ihc twenty fms Ge-
Tense ~ The iifie he won from
James J Btaddock ~ 1881 Lou
is slated 20 meet Abe simon Vow
York IN Madison Square Garden.
March o.
Louis has -fatf az four spar
mates 20 help IN preparing himself
Tor the championship 1ou' George
Nicholson. who ha bfsu IA all ot
The Louis camps sinrs Joe was pre-
pIrine Tor the Braddpl aouf heads
the list Oiherr ae Eddie Blunt
Georro Fitch New iiNcn Conn,
and Jim Rohn or pbladolph
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
LOchner Says
NaZis Long
for Defeat

NEW YORK, June 10 P)-
Long with the rest of the world,
the German people themselves
will be happier for the defeat of
Hitler, says Louis p. Lochner,
veteran Associated Press Cor
respondent who headed the
APPS Berlin Bureau f. l3 years.
In a radio talk (NBC) last
night, Lochner, who returned to
the United States last week af-
ter five months internment, de-
clared the German people "are
praying for deliverance from the
most unGerman German that
ever held sway over them"
Hitler, he said, lis not the in
fallible geniuS he is cracked up
to be-"
Let that hearten every Amer
lean soldier" said the 1888 win
ner Of the Pulitzer prize for dis
tinguished foreign correspond
ence. He is going to be up
against tough proposition when
ho runs into the Hitler war ma
chine, but Hitler can be beaten,
must be beaten, will be beaten.
mot only the rest of the
world will be the happier for
it, but first and foremost the
German people themselves"
Describing a trip to the Bel
gian and French coast in autumn
of 1910, LoChner said it open
ed our eyes to the speed with
which the Hitler machine was
trying to condition this area
against a later revisit by Unit
ed nations troops" and added:
81 will only say that, from
what ! saw, l feel sure that
landing by the United nations is
quite possible"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Physicians Turn
HeirAHenti0n
TO Nerve Study

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10
pa discovery that nerves in
muscles contain tiny, bulb
shaped endings which open and
close like roses, but at explos-
lively fast speeds, was reported
to the American Medical ASSo-
citation today.
The opening of the micros-
copic nerve roses makes the
muscle contract. They appar-
emily sprinkle droplets or gran
ules of some sort into the muscle
tissue.
The bulbs, in opening, shoot
out fingers and other fantastic
bulgeS in all directions. The re-
suit is a tremendous increase in
surface, and evidently this extra
surface enables the nerve 10
communicate its message to the
muscle.
The report was made at the
scientific exhibit by Doctors
Eben j. Carey annd Leo c. Mas
sopuSt of Marquette University
School of Medicine, Milwaukee,
They showed other secrets of
nerves. When animals were
starved, their muscle tissues Wis
IDLY wasted away, but the nerves
temporarily got a little bigger,
as if some fluid running through
had stopped emptying into the
muscle and was piling up in
side the nerve sheath.
All of the Marquette work
adds up to evidence that nerves
transmit their messages partly
by chemicals which are manu-
featured at high speed at or
near the nerve tips.
The Marquette physicians have
been asked to study the action
of the nerve roses to see If II
will explain the tenseneSs OF
muscles at the beginning of in
fantile paralysis. This tense
ness is the forerunner of para
lysis, and if avoided there us
ually is no paralysis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

WANTED - Man TO succeed
RaWleigh Dealer A. j. Charlie
neau in Central Macomb county.
Charbeneau has served con-
sumers in this locality, nearly
10 years and will help his sue
cessor get started. Rare oppor-
tunity to step into old, well
established, highly profitable
business. Nearby Dealers sell
$1,000 and Sl0,500 worth of
Rawleigh product a year. See
A. J. Charbeneau, 100 Hubbard
Ave, Mt. Clemens, Mich. or
write Rawleigh's, Dept. MIC
28/l0q, Freeport, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
B-2 Garages for TENT Ell
Help Wsnted-Maic

Musicians wanted. Saxophone,
violin, or trombone, See Ted
Baker, Denny's Inn. 10 Mile and
Harper, Wed. or Thurs evening
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
DR.. STovER's GOLDEN OIL

Al Amazing Remedy from Florids
Prepared with tropical oils, gives swirl
telief from bodily pains. swelling ana
lameness, Used as an inhalent stops sum-
ner head colds instantly. For sale at
Swan Pharmacy. 80 Macomb St, MI
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

Count five average words TO the line:
initials and numbers count as words
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be ;elephoned satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right is reserved TO classify, revise
or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates will be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
Cor more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Deader viii also
run In the South Mscomb News, the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by q. m,
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Electrical Appliances H-l6

Vacuum Cleaners & Washers.
Now is the time to rebuild yours,
while parts are still available.
Call 1929 for an estimate.
Sid LaCroix Sales & Service
Rear of LOG New St. Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

6 rooms and bath. Partly fu =
niShed. Mt. Clemens 920-R. 26
Gentiles only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Help Wantcd-Male

Counter man. Must be neat
appearing. No experience nee
essary. Good pay. Sundays off.
Apply % Market Street, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

Iodine State" is one of the
for South Carolina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

A large corporation has vacan-
Cies for one or two men of dem
onStrated ability in selling TO
businessmen. Character and con-
ditions of employment will APP
peal to those accustomed TO max
ing good contacts. Apply in first
instance, giving details of eX-
perience, to Box 900, Monitor
Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

4 rooms and bath. Practically
new. Phone Mt. Cleme ems
2479-J4.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SeIective Planning
OF 1943 Food Crops
Planned by Wickard
Colorie Production Per
Mon-Hour of Lubor
To Guide Program

Further Tightening Of the farm
labor supply situation, as foreseen
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wick
ard, may necessitate Government
action to reduce or omit entirely the
production OF foods that require
much labor and yet have little cal
oric value.
Mr.. Wickard and his aides pres
entity are formulating 1943 food pro-
ductlon plans. They ale known to
be considering recommendations for
sharp reductions in several foods to
permit available labor to be used in
the production of other commodities
richer in food value.
Aside from the important question
Of vitamins, there is a wide varia-
tion in the food values obtained
from given amount Of labor used
in producing various commodities.
Higher Caloric Foods.
Agriculture Department nutrition
lists say, for example, that one hour
of labor spent on pork production
will return from 4 to 16 times as
many calories as an hour spent on
poulary, eggs, milk, lamb or beef.
This explains why the department
is encouraging greater production
Of hogs.
Wheat and barley provide 200 per
cent more calories for each hour
of work than does pork. Rice and
field corn likewise return consider
ably more calories than pork for
the effort used
Despite the high food value of
wheat, the Government will not
ask farmers for an increased pro-
duction of the grain. The country
has enough wheat to supply its
needs for more than two years.
Consequently, some labor which
otherwise might be used for wheat
will be devoted to production Of
other crops.
Foods least rich in calories per
hour OF productive effort include
blackberries, raspberries, lettuce,
spinach, carrots, string beans, straw
berries, tomatoes, celery, apples,
cabbage. onions and peaches. Many
OF these products supply vital vita
minis, minerals and other valuable
food elements. Consequently, they
could not be eliminated solely on
the basis of their short supplies of
calories.
Program Requires Care.
Ofi1cias said that program in
volving a restricted production of
commodities would have to be drawn
carefully to provide a safe supply of
vitamins and other dietary needs.
Meanwhile Secretary Wickard au-
thorized the Commodity Credit Corp.
to buy from farmers wheat damaged
by fungus or which has sprouted.
The wheat should be resold for
feed. Mr.. Wickard said considerable
fungus damage has been reported in
the Northwest.
The Secretary announced also 4
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Madagascar Placed
Under Rule Of
British Military
French Flag to Continue
To Fly Over Island,
London Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-British forces
have placed Madagascar under mill
tary rule to Insure law and order
and provide for administration
pending establishment Of a friendly
regime" the Foreign once news de-
partment declared today.
The sovereignty of France, how
ever, remains unaffected and the
French flag will continue to fly
over the island, the department said
1t added that the British hope to
gain the administrative co-opera-
ton of representatives of the Vichy
regime.
Small numbers of French and
native troops. perhaps as many as
1000 men, who still are under orders
from the Vichy governor general
Armand Annet, have withdrawn to
the southern part of the island, but
the British were hopeful they would
submit without further fighting. a
military commentator said.
Reports reaching London did not
indicate whether the islands de-
tenders who yielded at the capital
and elsewhere were simply disarmed
and demobilized or treated as
captives.
Repatriation was offered Vichv
forces which yielded in Syria, it
was recalled, but there was nothing
to show whether similar policy
had been adopted in Madagascar.
The military commentator, who
must remain anonymous, en-
phasized that the British reached
Tananarive swiftly considering the
road obstruction and the desire of
the forces to avoid killing French
men. There was no word here
whether the road demolitions were
continued by the French south of
Tananarive.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Athens Explosion Injuries
Italian Occupation Troops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 25.-An explosion in a
house In Athens has injured an un-
announced number of Italian occu-
patton troops and caused the italian
command in Athens to order the
execution OF three persons, dis
patch from Athens reported last
night.
The Persons responsible for the
explosion have not been captured,
the dispatch said. 1t added that the
Italian occupation authorities re-
solved to carry out the executions OF
three persons convicted by courts
martial of possessing arms and am
munition. The Italians also an
nounced more ripid measures would
be taken in the future in the event
OF new acts of violence.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

dry beans. dry peas, cover crop seed.
sugar beets. long staple cotton, pea
nuts for vegetable oil. soybeans for
vegetable oil, castor beans and cer-
tain feed grain crops.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

list Of crops which wheat farmers
may plant for 1e43 harvest on
acreages allotted for wheat under
the Government crop control pro-
gram. The crops included fiaxseed.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Forty-Yeur Record

A postwoman in Scotland has re-
tired after 20 years service during
which she was not absent one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
LYNCH TO FILE
 BRIEF SHORTLY
Battle Over City's Parking Meters Drawing to
 Close

Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch is expected to file defense in common pleas court within the next few days of the city's parking meters, the cause of a bitter but fun-filled court hearing last month. The filing of the brief will be clos ing technically in the civil action brought against the city by Attor- hey John H. Cassidy, ardent oppo- nent of the drop-a-coin method of parking.
 The court hearing on the case which was marked by a battle of witticism, sarcasm, and many bit- ter outburst of words used up four days of the courts time before Judge Thomas J. Wall who patiently and smilingly calmed the wrath and vo- ciferous outbursts of principals in the case.
 Counsel for the plaintiff, filed a summary of the case against the City in common pleas court yester- day afternoon. He will be allowed to file an answer to MT. Lynch's de- fense and the rest will be up to Judge Wall who will weigh the facts of the case and decide whether the city acted illegally and contrary to public interest in ordering the in- stallation of parking meters on the city streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
BLACKOUTS THEME
 OF RADIO SPEECH
Professor McCandless of Yale to Give Broadcast
 Sunday Evening

New Haven, Conn, July 16. - Stanley McCandless, associate pro- lessor of lighting at Yale and one of the foremost authorities in the country on civilian blackout protec- ton, will discuss coastal dimouts and blackouts on "Yale Interprets the News" over W1TC, Hartford, at 6:45 D. m. on Sunday (July 18).
 MT. McCandless now directs blackout protection for both the Connecticut State and New Haven Defense Councils. Last year he worked on blackout problems with Army forces and is a well-known consultant to industry on lighting problems. One of his most recent jobs was aiding the Army in put ting on its mock warfare show staged in Philadelphia.
 "Yale Interprets the News, 8 public service program of news analysis, designed to give back ground for a better understanding of history as 1t is being made today, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station WTIC in cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

"So look When they around to you, at your job, and ask you to put aside TEN PERCENT of your earnings every payday-a dime from every dol lar-you'll do it, won't you-for Ss9
 You'll get WAR BOND every time you've saved $1875-and that Bond will build up, year by year, to $25 in ten years.
 "So you're helping and protecting yoHrsel at the same time by your savings. Can't beat tat, you?
 'We'Ve got to have guns and planes, and tanks and ships and bullets yog'Oe got to pay for them from your own, OOlNntsry WAR BOND savings.
 Invest dime from every dollar in Hs-and keep it up week after week, month after month. Give us the things we need to fgbt- that's ali we ask Then count on us to blast hell of the Japs the Huns and their whole bloodthirsy gang
 OK. Bud-now lets g0!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

ISTEN, Bud-glad to see you getting along. Sure, AIknow you've had to tighten your belt-for a long time you took it the chin, and you re getting good pay.
 That's OK. with us soldiers. You've got your part play, just have ours. You've got to 0@ke the seuff-and we've got to deliVer it.
 "But just second maybe it's none of our busi- ness, but say are you throwing your money around?
 Here's something straight from the shoulder. You see, we soldiers want feel that we're not fighting alone you're behind s-every of you, man, woman and youngster ' "How? Listen ...
 you in on the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not, you'll get iw-won't you? This is yONr war-isn't it? Ws'se fighting for y0N, aren'twe?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Late Realty NetOs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Anthony and Lucy MasanO to America Sciaretta, property on Walnut street extension, $1,6OO. Vincenta Gerulaitis to the Wa terbury Savings bank, property at 113-115 West Main street, $9,- 900.
 Bernard LinwOOd and Edith Calvin Morgan to Mary Ocaitis, property at 7-9 Ward street, $35O. Cyril HilIman to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at S1 BOnair avenue, $2,8OO.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Frances Nastri and Stella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
VOLUNTEERS PLAN
 SURVEY OF FOODS
Rapid Emergency COmmu- nicatiOn System for
 Rural Residents

More than 30 volunteers are now serving with the headquarters staff of the medical unit of the Water bury Defense Council, report by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, chairman, reveals.
 The volunteers work on shifts from 5 D. m. to 9 a. m. The city health department staff mans the office during the day.
 Members of the volunteer staff are Andrew J. Archambault, E. Lor- raine Arcand, Mary Suge1i, Naura Archambault, Corinne Apalucci, Madeline Burns, Edmond J. Boyce, Francis c. Blum, Lucy Biondi, Eve lyn Bettigole, Janet Beecher, Jane I. Cunningham, Nancy Colwell James H. Courtney, Helen R. Casey, D. Dzubay, Helen s. Deeley, Cath erine A. Deeley, Ann DeCosmo, John B. Enright, Margaret Fleming, Stephen J. Fruin, Frank P. Flaher- ty, Mae B. Fenn, Charles H. Fadus, Katherine Hanrahan, Edward J. Holcomb, Mary R. Grout, Clifford Graham, c. Frederick Goodwin, Alice B. Gallagher
 Sidney H. Judson, Lillian M. Keavaney, Nancy Killian, Gene vieve H. Kirkwood, Esther Liddell, James P. Lawlor, Dorothy Martin, Lendor P. MaSse, Edward s. Mat toon, Samuel Menichino, George E. Merkle, Fred E. Metzler, Thomas J. Murphy, Dorothy H. Miller, Madel- inc B. Missel, Patricia Murphy, Adele MarcelynuS, Anne Neagle, Ruth Norville, Mary Jane Phelan, Roberts L. Perry, Grace S. Patten, Ruth E. Quinn, Mrs. Dolores c. Root, Anna c. Root, Rose Romano, Alice M Reardon, Lawrence F. Shanney, Margaret w. Sullivan, Carl T. Suffa, Alan Stoddard, Arthur D. Stein, Jr., Gertrude Spearo, Robert w. Shuttleworth, Harriett J. Shee- han, Ruth L. Schulzinsky, Domenic Schifellete, Helen c. Sayles, Maur- ice F. Sherman, Richard G. Taylor, Reward M. Vaill, Ruth D. Wallace, Marjorie Wall, Marion F. zibell, Reinhard M. LotZ, Edna Lawtcn, Clarence E. Andrews, Adeline Law ton, Harry Mozley, John w. Rosen- hagen and A. G. Chatf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
QO Protests Paying
 $5 Fee For Broadcasts
Use of Sound Truck Held Vital to Union Organization;
 Mayor Declines to Veto AIdermen's Measure

that the labor organization bring its protest before the board of al- dermen at its next meeting:
 Says the CIO:
 The c. I. O. and it's member ship in Waterbury, is thoroughly In accord with the principles and purposes of a city ordinance to curb unnecessary noise and to elim- mate noise nuisances. Many of our members. engaged in war produc- ton during the night hours must sleep during the daytime. Certain ly, we have no desire to disturb them. We also appreciate the need for the protection of those in our hospitals and schools against such noise nuisances.
 We feel, however, that our op- position to one section of this or dinance has been misunderstood and misinterpret3d. Our opposition to the payment of the fee for our unions use of sound-truck eQuip- ment is based on the following:
 ]. The use of sound-truck equipment is a recognized and , accepted practice in trade union organizational work all over America. It is necessary to the everyday functioning of a large trade union.
 2. The c. I. O. use of sound- truck equipment at the gates of the city's industrial plants can in no way be considered pub lie nuisance. We have always been willing to cooperate with city and police officials in sec ing to it at all times that such equipment is used in a reasonable manner. In many other cities our unions also cooperate with the police in the operation of sound truck equipment.
 3. The activities of our c. I. O. movement in mobilizing for the war effort include the promotion of increased war production, the encouragement of participation in war bond drives. promotion of Allied war relief work and similar work. Such activities are distinct service to the victory effort of the entire community and the nation. They should be encouraged, rather than renal- ized. And the use of a sound- truck in such activities is essen- tial."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Cyril HilIman, property at Sl BOnair avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings bank to Louis SciglianO.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Luigi and Jennie Santa Barbara. Waterbury Savings bank to JO- seph Adam.
 Warranty Deed
 Hazel E. Wilkenbach to Marion M. Schandelmaier, property on Richardson street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Gertrude T. Moran to John and Catherine McMahOn, property on Cooke street, and property on Moran street.
 Estate of James HungerfOrd to the Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee for the WatertOwn MethOdist-Epis- cOpal church, property on BOuf- fard avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

GraziOsa to Edgar Leo and Sarah ID. BOuffard, land on Orchard lane.
 Josephine TortOrelIi to John and Lucy DiCrOsta, property at 2828-283O East Main street.
 America Sciaretta to Anthony and Lucy Musano. property On Walnut street extension.
 Mary Ocaitis to Bernard Lin- wood and Edith Calvin Morgan, property at 7-9 Ward street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Waterbury Savings bank to Vincenta Gerulaitis, property at 1113-1115 West Main street.
 Morris Kcsersky & Sons, Inc, to Albert Atkinson, land at Fair lawn Manor.
 Waterbury Savings bank to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Attracted by the Leatherneck's reputation as expert rifle shots, John WentskOwski, 21, of Wa terbury, enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and now is nearing the end of his recruit training period.
 WentskOwsli, son of MT. and Mrs. WentslE0wski of 48 Vine street, Is a member of the WatcO Rifle club. He was graduated from LeavenwOrth high school in 1940. Before enlisting in the Ma rine Corps, WentskOwski was employed as an apprentice ma chinist at the Waterbury Tool Division of Vickers, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Tn Q statement on the anti-noise ordinance signed yesterday by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, the local cTO emphasizes that it is in strong sccord with the general provisions @ the measure and objected to only one provision. The objection 6 to the section requiring payment of . S daily fee for use of sound trucks by the union or by any non- commercial group or individual.
 A union committee asked Mayor Scully to veto this section but he declined. The mayor suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
GRANDFATHER'S PANTS IN
 STYLE

St. Helen's Ore. - (U.P) Sixty seven years old and right in style. w. G. Henderson inherited pair of cufflesS pants, made to wear in- definitely, from his grandfather who wore them in the mid-Sixties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Out of every 100 men released from California prisons, on parole. 92 make good.