davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
WIPE restpscted Osttpstt QSf musical

WIPE FestSScted output of instSsrdE instruments.
 IEsEse pwees were Isasa ss Kte C. awe t0 HEsmspUstmetsn Wsbls- Tesms.
 TFave1tng became 9 lIbeadad1ss,
 Cruises definitely were d1Ds1e 40s the duration.
 HOW KaTyOSTNG CEEYT UP
 War sflcEtaae ard Eass0pSbne began slowly gathered rlGF1esbtetfsrs will continue to dO so.
 Voluntary gas gs&iOsStEg sIOssg ,tl1e eastern SeatJC@E6 'GarsEc iIIrSt. THbsse were aasleSs StlFcaFS asJd tilIbsIg Ssa- GroFS closed earIg,
 May sugar FaSs0sS5lg Stssted.
 May IS gas FassOntrg waS i5ssv0SSesa in IT eastern states asSd itSbe DtssBtet of C0lesmtSfae
 TfFeS and b6cycleS were gsaI0ste6 Nationwide HsfseagR lEssafeBifng easse eH Dec '.
 Mems FtibeoeT work shoes. type writers fuel oil and e0gfee went tEss- der FaSS0nSrg,
 Meat wsS ordered FatbOBpe&-
 BeitteFYmSfk and cdatEg pgOdtQcSS appeared to be next on itSse tsstc PAEEOR, BEUEO0M BATH
 It finally got SO you Eosildsitt go 5FESo any room in efre house MtsbJDatt finding war all over the place
 Rcfaode1iflg was asssOsIg ssse tSsSS war casualties.
 There were no sn6Ee materials with which to bssfGd new 1IOssseS fer fl6ff-war workers
 WIFE GtfEtafle& tEFe BSEas1stfae et1ss Of metal beds bed springs and tBsss- tE@sses.
 T0 pMEefanse . FFkew eesise NG te0eEspmSte CT sSfsavSsEg GeFeaEn E1@ had t0 taFn ia an 'ssa ssi1be>
 WIPE set restrictions Q1sl Dsstisibsssss Production @f elecarfcar app psfanEes WaS cSsFtafIe6 and stopped Vacuum Gle@g@gS sewing EnfacbtsHeS, 0ItstaT appliances and eleesBtesl MSne wsEe unavoidable PfSneS wege beaEG to geE,
 Copper screening waS a iStsIslg C01 EEse DaSg,
 Black-0ers cesEtalRRs were isaSsaIlsd and SSfd buckets as lSGafI&~ Shelter aFeaS w@Re DlasfIa9 BaEarsSeSg Ee fpalls Of apaEgBaegGG BSOsksES ssbG Gfl5cc fDNStGdsspssS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

There were 10 more rare, ffH- ported specialties on RF0eeFs' shelves. There were temporary shortages of many foods,
 New, ofitlcal-mateftal free con- t8lners were e%perimented with
 Glass containers replaced tin cans Housewives lenfhed to eoEeenEfats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

TIT @xlmmm mz1liimzE aG EAzlmmm zuaam tzam allulnmm mHE aE ta1nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Switzerland has resumed the B1ins .rg of coal sif1ee the start Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

MN MsR BONDS, sTaMRS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Haiti faces casellns Es 'onins-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
No. 8 To Allow 10
Weeks Sugar

The No. Stamp in War Ration
Book No. l, will be good for five
pounds of sugar, the state office of
price administration announced to-
day after receiving word from the
regional office in Atlanta.
However, the increased amount
must last the consumer for a period
of ten weeks, beginning August 23
and lastin through October 81.
Thus, the new order does not increase
the amount of sugar allowed per
week but simply extends the period
OF time covered by the stamp.
The State OPA office, Also wishes
to make it clear that sugar certifi-
Gates issued to consumers for home
canning sugar and additional sugar
for other purposes are valid only for
period of so days after issuance.
After this they must surrender to
the local ration board for cancellation.
This also applies to the retailer ex-
cept that he may hold these certifi-
Gates only 80 days after he receives
them from the consumer or they
become invalid and must be cancell-
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
White Missionary
Women Conduct
Negro Institute

BY MRS. LANNIE TRAYLOR
One of the financial goals in 1888
when our Won1an"s Missionary I'm
ion of the South celebrated it's fiji
tieth anniversary was a Jubilee gift
of $4,000 to be used for the devel-
opment of the work for Negro wom-
en- and young people to be admins
tered jointly by Woman's Mission
airy Union Auxiliary to the Southern
Baptist Convention and the Woman s
Auxiliary of the National Baptist
Convention.
The tentative plan suggested was to
have one institute in each of three
states in 1910, the program to be
worked out by joint committee
from both the White and Negro
groups. Mississippi was fortunate in
having the very first institute. This
meeting was well attended and prov
ed to be helpful one. The follow
ing year these three states partici-
pated in a weeks institute in Selma,
Alabama, while other states had
their first one day institute. Those
in attendance at Selma from our
White race came away with a better
understanding of our neighbors and
friends and our individual RESPONSE
bility was deepened
This year we planned four regional
institutes to meet as follows: Clarks-
dale, Jackson, Meridian and Hatties-
burg. They were held August IL
II, 13 and IA. The program was
planned by a joint committee as the
first one and was executed by the
Negro women with one exception
When we consider that these meet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
Gainesville News
Mrs. c. A. Thomas, Reporter

Mrs. c. A. Thomas, Reporter
The revival meeting of the st.
Pane c. M. e. Church closed Friday
night, August IA. The meeting was
a grand success and was conducted
by Rev. M. J. Jones of Bassfiled,
Miss. Rev. Jones Is wonderful
preacher and we hope to have him
with us again. Six candidates for
baptism one restored, and total
amount raised in the revival was
$81.88. Rev. ]. e. Davis, pastor of
the Rocky Point M. B. Church of
Johnson, Miss, will begin his revival
meeting Monday, August "a, we hope
for them much success.
Mrs Georgia Lackey and Mrs.
velma Colinon of Gainesville, Miss,
have rtturned from Chicago. They
report an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Mollie Washington of Toledo,
Ohio, was a visitor in the home of
her brother, Mrs. Homer Hicks,
Gainesville, Mrs. Josephine Hicks of
Gainesville, a niece of Mrs. Washing
ton is enroute to Toledo to spend
some time. We hope for her an en-
joyable stay.
Anyone desiring to go to the Delta
to pick cotton, please see Rev. A.
Thomas, at Gainesville. He wants 100
pickers by Sept. /, will pay as much
as any one else. The place is Hol-
landale, Miss. Free transportation.
Good houses to live in with electric
lights in all houses. Mr.. P. c.
Jones of Hollandale, Miss, is general
manager. See Rev. A. Thomas,
Gainesville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22

attended the Young Mems Aid Club
in Jackson Sunday, where they en-
joyed a wonderful time.
Mr. S. Cubit spent the weekend at
his home in Brookhaven and his
wife and daughter accompanied him
back home after spending sometime
this summer visiting their relatives
and friends.
Mrs Fannie Crosley has returned
home after spending some time in the
hospital at the bedside of one of her
daughters, who has been very i'll in
Brookhaven. Friends are gald to see
her and hear of Mrs. frankie Wash
ington being at home, after under
going an operation in the hospital at
Yazoo City. Friends are hoping for
her speedy recovery.
| Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting
friends and relatives in Livingston,
Ala
Mrs. Maggie Mcdonald and chill
dren are spending their vacation in
Philadelphia with her mother and
sister.
Uncle Sam has called quite a num-
Der of boys from this town this
month and you, can really begin to
miss the men around Canton.
Mrs. Sadie Heidelberg is confined
to her home with a bad case of
mumps, oh well, the Mumps don't
care who they catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Spikes spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives in North Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22

Mae Patterson, who has been in the
hospital will return this week. Mr..
Emmitt Jefferson underwent an one
ration at the Green Annex Hospital
In Jackson. Little Annette Arm
strong was seriously cut by a lamp.
Monday evening funeral services
were held for Mrs. Annie Steward at
the st. Morris Church. Friends and
relatives are sorry to know of her
death.
Among those who were baptized
Sunday at the st. James Church were
Myra Wynn, William King. Pauline
Williams, j. w. Young. Sunday
night Mrs. Bertha Mitchell united
herself with the st. James Church.
Mrs. Carrie Weathersby plans to
leave soon for Indiana.
Monday morning the Hazlehurst
colored school opend it's doors To
over 500 children. The principal.
Prof. e. L. Parrish told of the future
plans for the school which includes
the enlargement of the school. by
two rooms to accommodate the con-
gested condition. The Church of
Christ is now being made larger.
Mr. Willie Williams left Friday for
New Orleans, where he plans to visit
his daughter and niece
Mrs. Clark, who has been very ill
| is now at home from a Jackson hos
pital.
Friends are glad to have Miss
Frances Price, very notable charac-
ter, at home. Miss Price has been
teaching in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Amanda MCGEE reports a very
profitable term at the Jackson sum-
mer school,
Mrs. LeBertha McKinnie is doing
nicely after a serious foot burn.
Friday funeral rites were held at
the Chapel Hill Church for Mrs. An
ma Floy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22

ings were for the leaders and pros
pective leaders, we are gratified at
the representation In the four meet
ings we had 1858 in attendance from
70 churches and % counties.
Their contacts were blessing to
my own heart They revealed many
aruths that had not fully dawned
upon me-one Is the great progress
that has bee made intellectually.
morally and spiritually by this race
regardless of its handicaps. Anoth-
er is the manifestation of their deep
gratitude to us for this venture of
cooperation in helping to develop their
own leadership We also caught a
glimpse of desire to share the Cos
pei vita others.
will not attempt to tell of the
helpful and uplifting devotionals, the
practical suggestions concerning APP
propriate music, the hopeful concern
in talks about their efforts to de-
velop the young people, the discus
sion of Bible Stewardship, and the
inspiring and practical missionary
messages brought by Mrs. Mobola
Ayorinde, a product of mission work
from Africa. Eeach of these discus
sions showed ability and consecra-
ton.
The period given to an open forum
on methods gave opportunity for all
present to ask questions. These
questions brought to light many
heartfelt desires for better conditions
and opportunities.
We realized anew that every hui
man being regardless of color is sa-
cred in the sight of Jesus our Saw
Jour, and that we can have part in
helping to build the Kingdom of God
in waiting Negro hearts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
EAST CANTON NEWS
Mrs. w. M. Prevail, Reporter

Mrs. w. M. Prevail, Reporter
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed
the program at New Bethel Sunday
night. A cake was given, solos and
quartetts were sung. Total amount
raised was $615, in the interest of
one of the committees that Is work
ing on the Drive for the 5th Sunday
night. The 4 Aces are rendering
a program this week at New Bethel
B. c. for Mrs. Doretha Jones, who is
one of the committee.
The Y. w. A. met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Tucker. Topic: Eat
to Live" Prov. 1921, was beautifully
discussed by all. Bro. A. G.. Estes
was delegated to the Madison County
Association at Mt. Zion Cobbville M
B. c.
Please give your news to your re-
porter and help make this a great
paper in East Canton.
MRS. Annie Is. Smith and daughter
Chorsiner of Lemogen, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Prevail
Mrs. Rosetta Young and husband
and cousin, Mrs. Virginia Martin and
husband of Jackson, visited relatives
and friends here Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin formerly lived in Can
ton, but are now making their home
in Jackson
Rev. Cobbins and Mr.. Percy Heart
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
HaZlehurst News
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Reporter

Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Reporter
Miss Ruby Webb, a prominent
young lady of Laurel, was a recent
visitor in the home of Miss Pope
Washington and her relatives.
Misses Thelma Davis and Lozella
Davis are here from New Jersey
Friends are sorry of the accident
of Mr.. Henderson Vaudam, who was
bit by mad mule.
Among those on the sick list are
Mr.. Joe Henry Hampton, Mr.. Eddie
Smith and Miss S. O. Collins, who
has been in the hospital Dorothy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
TYLERTOWN NEWS
w. J. M. CHM, Reporter

~ - e4sAs NAAAAAt AkCPO1l
Elizer Brister, go years of age
of TylertoWn, died Saturday night
after several weeks illness. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at 2:30 with the Rev. James Pittman,
Rev. Afford Holmes and Rev. A. c.
Triplet, officiating. Interment was
ain the Mt Olive cemetery. The
funeral text was 1st Chronicles 29:15
verse.
Rev. E. ]. Affords sister, Mrs.
Jane Varnado from Buffalo New
York, and four daughters, Mrs. Ezella
White, Mrs. Esther Kaigler, Mrs
Andra Varnado and Mrs Cealia Rose
will leave Monday for N. Y.
Mr.. Mckinley MCGEE died and was
buried Friday the 18th.
Mr.. Robert Williams from Camp
Wisconsin was visiting his sister an6
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Bates, also Mr.. Holmes is a visitor
in the home of his father Mr.. Jasor
Holems
Among those who went to Toug.
Patio Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. M. CHM, Mr.. Seth CHM, Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. L. M. CHM. They report 8
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Harsh Bates was visitor te
Mr.. w. j. M. Ginn's barber shop las
Saturday
Miss Vera Hendricks was amons
those who attended the funeral O.
Sister Lizzie Rrister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
War Boosts
Population

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
.PD-The war was given major
credit by the Census Bureau to-
day for a population increase of
100000 in l94l, boosting the
nations estimated population on
Jan. ! 10 1873, $685. 900.
The l94l increase, double the
average for the previous ten
years, was ascribed by the bu-
reau largely TO business pros
perity due to war production,
anticipation of being drafted,
and the return of Americans
from other lands because of the
war.
Births in l94l rose TO 2,728.-
900, about 100000 more than
the l0-year average. Deaths
during the year totaled l,442,-
900, about average.
Because of a stoppage of i'm
migration and an expected
abrupt drop in the birth rate due
to millions of men being in the
armed forces. the bureau said,
there was little prospect of con-
tinued population growth at the
l941 rate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Sen. Brown Says President
to Wait for Final Droft
Michigan Leader Soys Roosevelt
PIons to Delay Executive Move

bill with his support 10 take
wheat and corn off the list of
commodities on which the mea-
sure would authorize govern
ment loans of 90 per cent of
parity.
The agriculture bloc has look
ed upon the 90 per cent loan
provision as floor under farm
prices. but Brown said govern
ment economists believed that
an increase from the present IS
per cent loan level to 90 per
cent for corn and wheat would
cause price rises seriously af-
fecting the livestock feeding
program.
Corn, a major feed for hogs,
would advance about five cents
bushel if the loan were 90 per
cent. economists have contend
ed. Brown said he was agreea-
BILE to a proposal which would
permit the president to decide
at what point between IS and 90
per cent corn and wheat loans
should be made.
This promised, however, to
provoke a controversy among
Farm State members, some of
whom represent hog producing
areas and want low corn prices
while others represent corn
growing areas and desire high
er prices.
Aside from this, there were
reports that some Farm State
members might attic mpt to
amend the bill to obtain Gov
eminent loans of 100 per cent
of parity. However, Senator
Wagner CD-NY) who, with
Brown, authored the pending
bill, said he thought most Farm
Bloc members were satisfied
with the 90 per cent provisions.
Disposal of the farm questions
still would leave pending a pro-
posal by Senator Ball -Minn)
to include fixed formula for
wage ceiling, similar to that
worked out by the War Labor
Board in the Little Steel" case.
AS Ball proposed this stand
ard, it would limit wage increas-
es to an amount equal to the rise
in the general cost of living
since Jan. l, 1941, computed by
WLB at Is per cent.
Even with these questions re-
naming unsettled, Barkley said
he hoped to get the Bill passed
in form satisfactory to the ad-
ministration by Tuesday at the
latest.
Then would come an effort to
persuade House members to
junk a provision of their bill
identical to the Thomas-Hatch
amendment and to accept the
major features of the prospec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
.LowH Hot Dog
May Help Solve
Meat Shortage
BY KENNETH l.. DIXON

WASHINGTON, Sept. % Up,
Hot Dog! This may be one OF
the answers to the threatened
meat shortage.
The loWly vicente - that bum
bound hunk of succulent sau-
sage smeared with mustard and
hot sauce - doomed today in
limitless links to lead the land
through the lean days ahead.
According to Harry d. Op-
penheimer, president of t h c
Natural Casing Institute, the
supply of these prize portions of
piecemeal pork and beef that
please kings and kids alike is
plentiful-and then some.
Oppenheimer, whose casing
connections concoct the coats
sported by the sizzling pups,
wired Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard and Price Ad
ministrator Leon Henderson
from New York that there was
no cause for concern. The hot
dog, he said, had the situation in
hand.
He asserted the meat shortage
was chiefly in steaks, roasts,
chops, hams and shoulders, which
are sought for the Army, Navy
and lease-lend needs. Meeting
their increasing meat demands
has set an all-time butchering
record, bringing a bumper crop
Of beef and pork trimmings.
These trimmings 60 into sau-
sage to stuff the luscious links
that baseball and circus fans
love.
In addition, he said the sup
ply of castings to cover the hot
dogs was sufficient to render
such talk of rationing silly.
within two weeks when the
new pork crop is on the market"
he said "the nations butcher
shops and food stores will have
a plentiful supply of hot dog
sausages to meet the heaviest of
consumer demands and should
that demand increase there are
adequate facilities and raw ma
terials including natural castings
to assure steady unbroken
supply"
Oppenheimer also predicted
public acceptance of the war
time sacrifice" saying patriotic
Americans would be glad to eat
hot dogs in lieu of less plentiful
cuts of meat.
Well-l-l since he puts it
that way ..
Hot dog Pass the mustard.
Keys to the powder magazines
on American warships are sent
to the captain each night for
safekeeping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

tive Senate version. Anything
short of this, leaders made it
plain, would mean a veto and
subsequent executive action to
control prices, wages and salar-
les.
The Federal Power Commits
son, meanwhile, moved into the
price sterilization picture with
an order to utility companies
not TO pass war taxes on to con-
sumerS.
Directed at the panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Company and
its affiliate, Illinois Natural Gas
Company, the order held that
increased tax burdens resulting
from the war must be borne by
the utility which enjoys a mo-
nopolistic position in the eco
nomic field, as we'll as by others
who have no such advantage"
1t ordered the companies to
reduce rates by 5000, 1874.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Browns Third
Son Signs Up

Wesley Brown, 81, of rs
Smith, SON of County Clerk Guy
l.. Brown, has been accepted as
a candidate for officers training
and will report for duty Oct. II
at Fort Custer, it became known
today.
He is the third son of the
county clerk to join the colors.
A son. Bruce, is a Yeoman, third
class, u, S. Navy, at Miami, Fla.
while Guy, Jr., is private in
the Army Air Corps at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Brown is married and has
been employed by the Detroit
Edison company at its Roseville
office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Michigan's public road system
comprises approximately 10000
miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Accidents
Injure Six
in County

At least six persons were in
jured in traffic accidents over
the weekend on Macomb county
highways.
The injured:
Margaret Emerson. 81, De-
troit.
Raymond Emerson. 60, De-
troit.
Clarence Bushway. AZ, Ham
tramck.
John Fitch. Hamtramck.
Corp. Max Silverstine, 81,
Wayne County Airport.
Louis Constantine, 25, Wayne
County Airport.
The Emersons were hurt al
1892 am. Sunday when cars
driven by Miss Emerson and
Leonard Rowland, 26, 81 South
collided in Mount Clemens at
the intersection Of Gratiot and
New. Miss Emerson is still a
patient at st. Joseph's hospital.
Bushway and Fitch were in
jured at $50 am. today when
BuShway lost control of his car
at the Harper Croker intersec-
ton. Bushway was released from
ST. Joseph's hospital after being
treated for a broken arm, but
Fitch was still in the hospital
today.
Silverstine and Constantine
were treated at Saratoga hospi-
tai for injuries sustained in q
car crash on Gratiot just south
of 13 Mile road, A report of the
accident on file at the sheriff's
office did not list the name OF
the driver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Canada, Hawaii, India, Korea
Mexico, Sweden and the United
States observe Fathers Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Ex.U. ). Cutter
RamsAxis Sub
Moy Have Crippled
Second Roider

LONDON. Sept. 28-P)-A
former United States Coast
Guard cutter which joined the
Royal Navy last year was hon
cred today as the single-hended
victor over one and possibly two
submarines.
The Admiralty in a special an
nouncement told how the one
time Chelan, now called Lul-
worth. threw her 1888 tons into
a ramming attack on the 1882
ton Italian submarine Pietro
Calvi after bringing the sub
mersible TO the surface with
depth charges.
With the impact. the Pietro
Calvi turned on her side, dump
ed part of her crew into the wa
ter and sank before a boarding
party could reach her.
A second submarine surfaced
nearby. the Admiralty said. and
the Lulworth's gunners scored
direct hits on the coming tower
before the craft could dive.
Hours were spent searching but
il could not be confirmed that
the submarine had been sunk
There was one humorous
touch TO the whole engagement
The Pietro Calvi's navigating
officer, identified as former
Olympic swimmer, churned his
way so rapidly toward the Lul-
worth thatshe was mistaken orr
ginally for a torpedo.
Canada, Hawaii, India, Korea,
NI.iaa SIa.Salasa and III, III =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
FDR Agrees to Extend Authorization Bill Dead|ine
War Workers.
Injuries
Prove Fatal

Joseph Clarkson, %, a war
worker living at 1861 Fisher,
Detroit, is dead today of injur-
les suffered Sept. "a when his
car hit bridge on Fairchild road
near Chapman in Macomb town
ship.
Clarkson died Sunday at 9:4O
am. in ST. Joseph's hospital. His
two companions, William, %,
and Edwin Mayles, 81, of lO39O
ONO road, near New Haven both
escaped injury when Clarkson S
car struck a bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Officers Didn't
Think It Quite
Added Up!

Deputy Sheriffs Leon Kandt
and Otto Rewaldt pronounced .
Clinton township man a. drunk
Sunday without forcing him 10
submit to the customary medical
examination-and with good
reason.
The man told Kandt and Re-
waldt he was robbed of $57. The
deputies pronounced him drunk
after taking a quick sniff of his
breath and counting his dogs.
Eighteen of them guard the
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
ASSailant Slabs
Woman; Runs

City police today sought the
man who fled after stabbing Bry-
ida Johnson, 20, 90 Meade,
about both hips early Sunday.
The Johnston woman left ST
Joseph's hospital after q stitch
es were used to close the wounds
inflicted at 4 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Cantaloupes we're named for
Cantaloupe, Italy, where the
melons first were grown in
Europe.