davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Additional Night Clubs
Offer NeW Floor ShOW Bills
BY WALTER STEVENSON

MICkEY'S BAR offers two ex-
ponents of Latin dancing as stars
of the current floor show. The
pair, AL Freda and Rosita, step
easily through pulsating rhumba
and conga routines, ending theiI
turn with dance steps OF their own
creation. Brilliant colored cos
tunes add TO the beauty of their
performance.
Another top-billed entertainer is
brunei June Daye. radio singer
who also displays talent as a
dancer.
In the huge show bill of IS peo-
pie are several new performers,
who bowed in this week Curly
Clark. a magician who does a fire.
eating stunt for a spectacular
finale, is one of this group.
Comedian Billy Meagher re-
mains as master of ceremonies to
present such popular hold-overs as
Lorraine Rogers, queen of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Grand for relaxing. for fun!
Sanforized gabardines, poplins,
Stub broadcloths, with full
yoke back. in-or-outer shirt
and pleated slaeks. Self belt.
Tan, green, blue. 2e-4z.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-02-19

The passing of another prominent sour dough is marked with the death of Hubbard Hunt Clark tt his home in Hope, on Feb ruary l. He was buried in the Clark family burial ground at Hope on February 3. Mrs. Warren N. Nutter read the fun eral service and recited The Lord Pray CT.
 Mr. Clark came to Hope in 1913. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Earl and Carl, all of whom were with him when death came. Four grandchildren surviv him.
 Turnout the years, Mr. Clark engaged in mining and was also valued employee of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Jack Shields big Keystone drill at Mile 58 was this week shipped to Norman St innes who will operate it in placer mining in the Cache Creek field not far from Talkeetna. Mir. Shields and Denney McCart uprooted the huge machine and de- Iiyered it at the railroad siding.
 Moose Pass depot has been moved to Mile Is to be camped in in shifts by the workers on the new bridge.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-02-19

scaled to miles The East
  
 wrecap ron IT Tn
  n 0
Moose Pass miner., 1942-02-19

ly 0over the Malay States.
 Port Darwin, Australia, is now subject to afr raids by the Japs. One ,on Thurs day, waged by 100 Jap planes lasted more than an hour but were routed by anti-ai craft fire and less than 30 Au st ralian and American bombers.
 At the time this is written, Java and Darwin are the last major bases remaining in Allied possession in the South Pacific.
 The Japs have complacently renamed Singapore already. We8l1 bet it's name is again Singapore before many moons have waned. They've named it Kri1on meaning "Light of the South"
 The U. s. Destroyer Shaw ,whi oh the Japs claimed they sunk at Pearl Harbor,is re- ported by the Navy to have arrived at a west coast port under it's own power.
 Australia is the largest continental island on the earth. It is almost as large the United States. Aust ralia has an area of 2,974,58 square miles;the area of cont mental United States is 3, ,789 square niles. However, Aust ralia population is about the same as New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
NO RATIONING OF
 SUGAR IN ALASKA FOR THE PRESENT

The Nome Nugget has received the following let ter from E. l.. Bartlett, Act ing Governor of Alaska:
 "As you know, sugar ra- tioning is just around the corner in the states, if it has not already been insti- tuted there.
 The Office of Price Ad- miniStration in Washing ton had contemplated ap- plying the sugar rationing program to Alaska at the same time but a decision has now been reached that the program will be con- fined to continental United States for the time being. Therefore there will be no rationing of sugar in AL aska in the immediate fu- ture."
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
STAR PILOT UNDER
 EYE MAIL OFFICIALS

When the Star Airlines Ford tri-motor roared out of Fairbanks last week on it's first run over the newly acquired m a il contract route to Kodiak via Anchor age, Seward and Homer, Pilot Larry Flahart was Ion his toes.
 He had to be.
 Passengers aboard the plane with an eye on the 700-pound load of mail were Earl L. March, chief clerk of the Railway Mail Service in Alaska, and L. D. Wasson, United States Post Office inspector.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
Reindeer Herds of the Arctic Circle Area Welcome Spring

Plagued by wolves and heavily crusted snow, the reindeer herds north of Kotzebue Sound and Esch- oltz Bay have survived a long hard winter with only slight losses and will go in- to the fawning season in good, condition. Credit for the successful "Wintering" of the herds must go to the Native herders of Buck land, Selawik, Escholtz Bay, Kivalina, Noatak and Point Hope, who have car ried out continuous night and-day herding programs.
 Most of the open country which normally serves as the winter-grazing areas, was under a heavy blanket of snow and ice early in December. Herders were forced to move their herds and tent camps frequently along wind-sWept ridges and patches of timber, where lichens were more available but less abund- ant. Constant vigilance was required of the herd CTS during the long winter nights to ward off attacks on their herds by wolves. Throughout this entire area wolves are almost as plentiful as during the worst period of 1935-1938, but losses to them from these well managed herds have been negligible.
 Natives begin to realize the importance to them of reindeer as a source of food and cothing, during and af ter this war, and those who have suffered losses to their herds because of in- difference and neglect now fully realize that this valu- able resource can be saved only by constant care and attention.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
LABOR MAN REPORTS ON SEE ALASKA

Despite 'priorities blues,' skilled tradesmen are on the increase to meet build ing projects in non-defense communities of Southeast ern Alaska.
 Frank Marshall, organiz CT for the American Feder- ation of Labor in Alaska re ported in Fairbanks recent ly, enroute to his headquar ters in Kodiak after a busi- ness visit to Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Marshall said more pri- vate homes are under con- struction in these communi ities than at this date last year.
 The labor representative also said that arrange ments are under way to ab sorb into the canneries any unemployed fl s h CT m e n who might be left without work in the event the gov ernment does not permit fishing fleets to operate westward of Kodiak dur ing the coming season.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
WIEN AIRLINES

March 12 - Pilot Bill Paine made a trip to Igloo via Teller, returning with a load of reindeer meat.
 Today - Pilot Sig Wien left for Fairbanks with Bess Cross, Patsy Cross, and Mrs. R. A. Bird.
 Pilot Paine made a trip to the Kougarok, and Igloo with Bud Thompson.
 A trip is scheduled for Deering with freight.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
NEWS ITEMS

Two PAA Pilgrims arrlv ed Nome today, one with mail and the other with passengers, both incoming and outgoing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
Catholic Church

Father JI. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-13
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a. nj. - Church School 7:45 D m. - Worship service. Sermon topic: The Greatest Thing in the World" There will be a vocal duet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
 CIVILIAN DEFENSE

There will be Civilian Defense meeting at the City Hall this eve ming at ' o'clock, Assistant Director H. L. Cochrane announced this morning All interested are asked .s attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOLS PER-CAP. COST
 DECLINES IN DOUGLAS

Some interesting data pertaining to cost of education in Douglas were presented to the School Board at the regular monthly meeting held last night. That the trend is definitely downward was sindi- cated by Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, clerk of the Board, with the fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23

lowing figures: For term 1940-4l the cost per child was $179; for ls41-42 the cost was STA; and for the present term a continued re- duction is forecast, she said.
 The Board voted to make refund to the city of 5000 for extra sums advanced for last terms expendit- ures while awaiting Territorial refunds.
 It was decided to permit Miss Stephenie Bogdon, School Nurse, the use of a vacant room on the top floor of the school building for baby clinic to be held once a month. A table was reported built by manual training instructor H. B. Schlegel for use in the chil- dren's lunch room during the noon hour.
 Next months meeting was sched- uled for October 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
FRED ANDREWS NOW COLONEL,
 SIGNAL CORPS

The man who installed the radio facilities at Corregidor, who linked the Philippine Islands by cable communication and who connected Alaska with Seattle by radio, has received the silver eagles of a Colonel according to advices re- ceiyed in Juneau.
 He is Fred P. Andrews, officer in charge of the Alaska Communi- cations System, an operation of the Army Signal Corps. He has held that post since September, l941 when he transferred from the re- cruiting service here
 Colonel Andrews, forty seven, a native of Tacoma, was graduated from Stanford University in 1917 and immediately enlisted in the Signal Corps. He served in four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
JAP WINGS CLIPPED IN
 ALEUT|AN5
Mdgnuson Says War Sifua- lion in Alaska Now
 Very Good"
fContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) allowed a foothold in the Aleutians, he continued, but the effort has proven so costly to the Japanese that their offensive wings are clipped.
 From the American standpoint, the situation there is in good shape" he continued.
 T do not believe the Japanese had any intention of using the Aleutians as stepping stones to Alaska.
 Their purpose was to use Kiska in an attack on Siberia and as an obstacle to our lend-lease route to Russia by way of the Boring.
 Our greatest loss was the wea- ther stations so necessary to our military plans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
MRS. RIEDI TO VACATION

Mrs. Joe Riedi expects to sail this evening for Tenakee Springs where she will visit for a couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
PARTY FOR 5-YEAR-OLD

Today is Andrea Fleek's fifth birthday and a luncheon party prepared by the child's mother, Mrs. Dale Fleek, celebrated the event for her and ten of her little friends shortly after monday. Mesdames Jack Sey and Carl Lind strom assisted in the entertaining. Following were the children pres ent; Padra Fleek, Judy Niemi, Stu- art Johnson, Gladys Conley, Karen Mortensen, Shirley Marie Edwards, Anna Pusich, Marie Worobec, Carol Peloza, and Leona Gretta Lind strom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
pRBIL0F ISLAND EvA(UEES ARRIVET0
 TAKE EMPLOYMENT

To seek commercial employment, MT. and Mrs. Iliodor Merculieff from the Pribilof Evacuation camp at Funter Bay, arrived in Juneau this week and will remain here for about two weeks before con- tinuing to Sitka where MT. Mer- culieff has position waiting.
 During their stay here MT. Mer- culieff will be employed at the Juneau Lumber Company.
 The young couple said they liked Juneau but would be glad to re- turn to their former home on St. Paul Island which they liked and where there is nothing to worry about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
ATTENDING J. H. s.

Frank Krwul has enrolled as a student in the Juneau High School for his senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
TIGHT RACE KEEPING UP
 LEAGUE l
H. Louis, Brooklyn Both Win Games in Hot
 Penndnt Race
By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers kept alive faint pennant hopes yesterday on Adolph Camilli's twelfth inning homer in the game with the New York Giants. Brooklyn came from behind three times. Each team used five pitchers during the long game.
 The St. Louis Cardinals keep two and one-half games in the lead in the National League pennant race, with four games to play, as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday afternoon. Five errors by the Pirates were mainly responsible for the victory by the Cards. Stan Musial made a home run with the bases loaded.
 Paced by brilliant pitching per- formances of Paul Derringer and Johnny Wander Nicer, Cincinnati beat Chicago twice yesterday by identical scores. Derringer pitched five hits in the opener and Wander Nicer ptched 3-hitter in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
SCHOOL OF DANCING

By Dorothy Stearns Rolf, classes for Fall Recital now enrolling; also 6 ballroom lessons for $500. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
GAMES TUESDAY National League

Cincinnati 4, 4; Chicago l, l. Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis g. Only three games played.
 American League Chicago 2; Detroit g. Washington l; New York 3. Only two games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
50x HURLERS GIVE GAME
 TO DETROIT
New York Yankees Beat Reeord-Win 102nd.
 from Senators
(By Associated Press)

The wiidness of two Chicago pitchers in issuing an even dozen passes helped Detroit to a victory over the White Sox yesterday in the American League.
 The New York Yankees surpassed last years record mark when they won their 102nd victory with de- cision over Washington behind the five-hit performance of Alley Don- aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
BAGS BEAT
 SEATTLE IN
 CUP BATTLE
Dick Barrett Fails 10 Come Through : Rdiniers
 Lose } to 7
By Associated Press)

The Sacramento Solons won an eleven inning thriller last night to beat Seattle in the first game of the Presidents Cup playoff by the score of 3 to 2. The defeat was credited to Dick Barrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23

major battles in France. In 1929 he went around the world on the cableship Dellwood, picking up cable in London and installing it in the Philippines.
 He supervised setting up the present Alaska Communications Network. He retired in 1885, but was called back to active duty in 1939. His home is in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-23
JUNEAU ELkS WILL
 INITIATE TONIGHT

Juneau Lodge of Elks will initiate a new class of candidates this eve ming at a meeting starting at 8 o'clock in the Elks' Hall.
 A feed will be furnished after the regular business meeting is con- cluded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Plan Your
Victory Garden

You be Victory Gardener if you SET out new
shrubs ond Bossomns shrubs and fruit beoutfy
any home You join the Victory arden Com
poi9n by just growing flowers An ideal arrangement is
the fruit, flower ond vegetable gordon You
your appetite by planting the following vegetables.
II you like CoektoiIs. then you should grow
for tomato juice Soiods' Then you should grow lettuce
eobbose endive celery, ond tomatoes
AppetiIers' Then you should grow rodishes celery,
eueumbers, onions, eorrots and beets.
Greens' Then you should grow spinoch, chord tunip
green's, koie and mustord green's
Frut' Then you shood grow Strawberries rospberres
wotermeIon, ond eontooupe
Storehes' Then you should grow potatoes, limo beous
peos, ond sweet
Souees' Then you should grow rhuborb ond melons
Spices? Then you should grow sose, horserodh, dill
eorowoy, porsIey, onise and eorionder
Be OF your frost dates ond the hordness Of the
vegetables you pIont.
Vegetable crops divided into closes with record
TO their resistance TO spring frosts
l. Hordy-pont IA weeks before overoee dote Of lost
killing frost in spring This is usuoy eory the soil
con be prepored.
z. Half hordy-pIout at the time of overose lost
killing frost.
3. Tender-plont II doys weeks otter lost kill
ing frost
One OF the most mporton things TO do is get garden
book Cover with brightly eoored oil cloth it will
stond garden wear this book keep your notes plont
ing, because matter how we'll remember bound
TO forget thin9s Get book large enough poste
your Victory Gordon clippings n and woteh oil the pope
and magazines for further information for if.
March is the month for pruning oil but spring bloom
ers. such loes If you hovent already done get
at pruning before April gets much older Finish
possible planting fruit trees shrubs ond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
OHIO J. (ouIon
Passes Away
Operation Fotol TO
Clinton Resident

Otto J. CoulOn, 68, whose par
ients, julius and Catherine Coul-
on. settled on a farm in Clinton
/ township on the Heydenreich
road north of Mount Clemens
back in the SOS, died at st.
Joseph'S hospital this morning
about 8 o'clock, following an
operation for appendicitis per
formed two weeks ago.
He had lived on the old Coul-
/ on homestead all his life and
was one Of the prosperous farm
CrS OF the community.
| Postmaster John Rannow, who
was himself born at Waldenburg
this morning recalled the old
days when Otto. his brother Al
vim, veteran Mount Clemens mail
carrier, who retired about four
years, were all boys together.
He knew Otto's parents in those
days and expressed himself as
| shocked at his old friends pass
/ ing. He learned of it through
+ telephone call Of reporter TO
learn the correct spelling OF the
Heydcnreich road upon which
the elder Coulons had establish
ed their farm. By a coincidence,
/ the road was named for a man
who was Postmaster Bannow'S
Sunday school teacher at the
/ Waldenburg Lutheran church
and a contemporary Of the elder
/ CoulonS.
Otto Coulon was a lifelong
member Of the Zion Evangelical
church in Mount Clemens.
He is survived by his widow,
Sophie, two sons, Orman and
William, both of Clinton town
ship, nine grandchildren, his
brother, Alvin, Of Mount Glenn
ems, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian
Schildt, of Sterling township.
Funeral services will be held
. = (re.caecry Eer5 = prd. rronir trfe ".
/ N. Cooley funeral home, 40 s.
/ Gratiot avenue, with the Rev.
Jacob whitman, pastor of Zion
Evangelical church officiating,
with burial in the family plot at
. Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
US. Appeals
TO the French

WASHINGTON, Apjrir IA
-jPl-The United States has
bid for the support of ALI
FTenchmen i'm a formal note
TO the Nichy government
pledging that an allied vic
tory will restore the SOver-
eign rights of the people Of
France" The message spoke
Sympathetically Of the plight
of the Petain government UNI
der the OverlordShip OF The
present criminal regime Of
Germany" IL declared that
Frenchmen collaborating with
Hitler have attempted 10
prostitute their country" and
pronounced as a failure Ger
many'S propaganda campaign
To rupture the friendship of
the French and American
people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
THEY REALLY READ
NEWSPAPERS NOW

Stopped going to the city to
do their shopping.
Started carrying packages in
stead OF saying, Charge and
send it, please"
Read the front page of their
newspapers BEFORE turning to
the society page.
Learned exactly what a bal
anced diet consists Of and paid
more attention to it than to their
husbands theory that steak, po-
tato. pie, is the ideal menu.
Didn't have time to worry
about gray hair, wrinkles, or the
latest rule in contract bridge.
Discovered that the no mar
ried women bars we're down
and that instead of being con-
Sidered selfish they were con
Sidercd patriotic when they add
cd outside work to their home
duties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
CHECKS THEFTS

SheriffS deputies today hunt
ed the thieves who early Mon
day entered two South Macomb
Beer gardens.
Frank Rintz, Of 26620 Dcquin-
DIRE, reported that the theft of
money from coin boxes attach
ed to an electric photograph, a
cigarette machine and two gun
target machines.
A rear door glass was broken
at Gladys Bar, 27253 Van Dyke,
but nothing was reported as
missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Classes
Continued from Page i

more especiallyto the limiting of
inflammables in the home to he
greatest possible extent. Ec cit
ed instances of how non-infIam-
mable materials may pc SubSti-
tuted for the opposite.
Speaking on behalf Of the fire
department, Touscany, the third
of the principals of the evening S
show" told of conditions that
the fire department has already
encountered and the part that it
must play, with the cooperation
of the householder, especially
that of the housewife, n defend
ing the home from the fire de
mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Philippines
Continued from Page ~

fortified islands Of Manila Bay
were reported still under heavy
artillery fire from enemy bat
tCries on both sides of the bay,
but the forts we're still replying
with cOuntcT-fIre. Some casual
ties were suffered by the Core
gidOr garrison i'm four raids by
flights of Japanese heavy bomb
crS today, Lieutenant General
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright report
ed TO the war department, but
the damage 10 military installa-
tons was slight
There was still no Official
word of the fate Of the Ameri-
can-Filipino forces in Bataan
peninsula. where the Japanese
claim to have captured 10000
troops, including high ranking
American officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Mordyian Drive Woman
Denies Driving Count

Ruth Zummach, 81, Of Nor
avian drive, pleaded innocent
TO reckless driving upon ar
raignment today before Justice
Frank f. Jeanette who set
trial for April II at 200 p. m.
She was cited following an
accident yesterday on Grand
avenue by city police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Army Deserler Found
on Harrison Mans Farm

A 26-yCar-Old former Mount
Clemens man was arrested
Thursday on a farm near AL
pena as = dCsCTtCr from the
army camp at Fort Harrison,
Ind.
The man. Staff Scrgt Waldo
Wcimer, %. and his wife were
found i'm a boarded up farm
house owned by Harry Cloft, of
1886 L'AnSe Grouse, Harrison
township Wcimcr had been in
service five years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Long Illness Fatal
10 Mrs. Julia Ware

Mrs. Julia Ware, So, of 81
Barbara street, died at her home
this morning at $40 a. m. fol-
lowing a four-year illness.
She is survived by one son,
Theodore, Of Clinton township,
three daughters, Mrs. Katie Will
liams. with whom she lived, and
Mrs. Irene Mays and Mrs. Leons
Green, both of Mississippi, and
% grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Markets


DETROIT, April ii ~ -
(U. s. Dept AgrD-U.S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots FOB
Detroit:
Whites 49, Extras (gradC Al
large 81 y SO, medium $3.50;
small 81; standards (gradc 30
large 2912 81; medium rs . 20;
trades (gradc c. large % l..
Brow ms - Extras (gradC ~
large 29I; standards CgradC b
large % y medium %.
Detroit broker prices Butter,
best creamery i'm tubs 37it-
80 =; eggs C urrCnt receipts
% =; dirtiCS 27, checks 20 T..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Public Invited
10 View Films
Thursday Showing OF
eoeIes' Hall PIonned

The public is invited to view a
motion picture TO be shown at
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
hall, 1871 North Gratiot, at $50
y m. Thursday throug h the
courtesy of the Michigan Bell
Telephone company.
The new sound picture De
Tense and the Telephone should
be particularly interesting TO CT
william Defense workers. Through
the cooperation of the Michigan
Conservation department, sever
al other films will be shown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Drunk Driver Alters
Original Plea; Fined

Leslie Burns, 81, Detroit, who
pleaded innocent to drunk driv-
ing April 6, changed his plea to
guilty in an appearance before
Justice Donald j. Parent this
morning
Burns license was revoked for
one year and he was assessed
a $50 fine.