davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Acclaim
Boy. I3.
aS Hero

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Thir-
teen-year-old Everett Bartholo-
f44eHp-pas regarded as a here to-
day after he saved the life of
Phyllis Dugas, 4, whom he res
cued from Lake ST. Clair and
then applied life-giving artificial
respiration.
Phyllis was floating face down
in three feet Of water after she
fell from a breakwater near her
home at 225l4 ST. Clair drive
late Saturday afternoon. She
was unconscious and scarcely
ly breathing when the shouts of
bystanders attracted Everett.
He quickly pulled the girl to
shore and for Is minutes applied
artificial respiration so expertly
that a pulmotor, rushed TO the
scene by st. Clair Shores police,
was not needed.
Shores Patrolman G or d n
Slower, himself Ian expert life
saver, credited Everett's quick
action as responsible for saving
the girls life.
Told of the rescue, Police
Lieut.. Harvery Champine said;
The boy deserve medal and l
mean TO see he gets one
Everett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. X n n c t h Bartholomew,
27935 Neiman. He learned arti-
fetal respiration at Lakeview
High school a year ago
Phyllis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Dugas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Modern Sailors
Refute Rep for
Understanding

WASHINGTON. July l3-(P)
In sharp contrast to their le-
gendary spending ways, Ameri-
can sailors are buying approx
mately S6,90O.000 worth of war
bonds a month.
Treasury Secretary Morgen-
THAI said today the number of
war bond purchasers among of
ficers and men of the fleet jump
ed more than 500 per cent dur
ing the past three months-from
$4,000 on March 81 TO 277000
July 7.
OF that number 10000 are
buying at least one bond
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Tax Blight
Feared by
State Official

In an announcement revealing
a grand total of S104,768, 1877. 70
collected for the fiscal year
1942-43 by the Michigan Depart
ment of Revenue, Commissioner
Louis M. Minis repeats his prev
ious warning that existing bust
ness conditions do not augur for
an indefinite continuance Of
high level revenues.
Although this years total
shows an increase OF Sl,672,
77408 over that of last year.
Minis says we must remember
the state has lost nearly $4,000
600 of yearly taxes from auto
mobile sources. This income
will not return until the war
ends and industry resumes its
natural peace-time performance,
he says. Meanwhile the ever
increasing limitation of saleabie
consumer goods will inevitably
reduce the tax yield" Minis de-
clares. During the past year
we lost nearly 10000 tax payers,
retailers who quit business be-
cause they had nothing to sell,
and under such circumstance it
is obvious that the future sales
trend will be downward" ne
says
Sales and use tax receipts
scared 10 a record mark of S95,
4l2,72482 for the fiscal year
l942-43, an increase of S2,877,-
676.59, or "a per cent over the
previous year. The yield for
June was S7,415,776.69, an in
crease of S518,32283 over June
1912.
Today the sales tax with its
corollary levy, the use tax, is
recognized as the backbone of
the States financial structure.
While the yearly return fluctu-
ates in response to the business
pulse, nevertheless the yield is
dependable and imposes an eq |.
ual tax burden upon all classes,
Commissioner Minis explains.
Following is the detailed re-
cord of receipts for the fiscal
year just closed the figures be-
ing subject to final reconcile
ment by the Auditor General )
office:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Green Tree Restaurant
Closes for Duration

While continuing to operate
its bar, the Green Tree, one of
the cityS best known restau-
rants, today discontinued serv-
ing food for the duration.
Herman Bruggar. proprietor,
cited lack of quality food and
the shortage of experienced help
as his reasons. He sal he will
operate his bar as usual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
BACK IN COURT

CENTER LINE - James r,
Anglers, 20. Of 1880 Van Dyke,
Utica, was remanded back TO
Justice court for examination to-
day on the charges of larceny
from a motor vehicle. He was
bound over TO circuit court by
Justice Donald j. Parent on Sat
urday after he stood mute and
was subsequently released on
$500 bail. He was arrested Sat-
urday morning by Patrolman
Bruce Drummond in the act Of
stripping a car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
ESCAPE INJURY

No one was injured when
Great Lakes Greyhound bus col
iided yesterday with the car
driven by John Sazlch, 1908
North Gratiot, when he was at
tempting to make turn in front
of the bus on South Gratiot near
M97, reported Sgt. Stanley
Campbell. The driver of the
bus was Carl F Pruchs, 32850
Utica road, Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Legal Notices
VOORHEES, Long, RYAN 4 McNair, Attor'
neNs Penobsoot Bids Detroit. Mich.
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure sale

MORTGAGE sALE-Default having been
made IA the conditions OF certain mort
Fage made by WINIFRED II. SMILEY 70
JAMES J SMITH Guardian Of SAMPSON
SMITH. minor. dated the 18th day OF
April y 1894, and recorded IN the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds for the
County Of Macomb and State OF Michigan,
on the 28th day OF April. A d 1884 in
her 222 Of mortgages. on page 40
which mortgage is now owned by Samp-
son Smith he having reached his
majority and on which MORTGAGE there IS
claimed 20 be due az the date OF thls
notice for principal and interest. a. I'VE
81 per cent ne sum Of THREE R,S JH y: ~
AND IS 100 (s3 s4S 75' DOLLARS, and an
attorneys fee as provided by law. as pro-
ylded for M said mortgage, and no SUIT
tuted 10 recover the moneys secured BY
said mortgage or any part thereof Notice
IS hereby gwen, that by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage.
proY!ded on MONDAY THE 18TH DAY
OF AUGUST y 1913. a. II 90 o'clock
noon Eastern War Tine. the undersigned
entrance Of the Court House IN the City
o. NJ Clemens Michigan. that being the
place where The Circuit Court for the
auct,or,-tc the highest bidder, the prem
ises described IN said mortgage. or so
much thereof as may De necessary 70 pay
mortsase. with five So per cent inter
est and nj legal costs together with said
attorneys fee 20 wit: The south one-hai
ga Of the northwest oue-nusrter ga OF
Section fifteen Isl, IN the Township OF
Shelby County OF Macomh. State OF Mich
igan and containing 30 acres OF land
Dated MAY IS. 1919
SAMPSON SMITH.
MORTGAGE.
VOORHEES,, long RYAN and McNAIR.
ATTORNEYS for Sampson j Smith.
- Peuooscot Building.
Detroit Michigan
May 10 IS. June l. 2 IS - 70 July
Il 20 d August B 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Ralph J.. Barrous. Attorney. 1873 East
Jefferson Avenue

is so
STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Mscomh. In
Chencefy John BarXel Plaintiff VS..
Victoria L Barxel. Defendant order
OF Publication A. session OF said
Court held IN the Court House in the
City OF Mt Clemens said County and
state on the and day OF June. A D 1898
Present. Honorable Neil 2 Reid Circuit
Judge II appeafing from affidavit on
file that Defendant, Victoria L. Barxell,
5 not resident Of this state but that
her last known address was II Franklin
Square. Rochester, New York II Is Or
Gered that Victoria l. BarXtn, Defend
ant herein. appear and answer the Bill
% Complaint filed IN this cause within
three months from the date Of this order.
or said Bill Will be taken as confessed
against her II Is Further Ordered that
a copy OF this order be published accord
INK 10 Law, in the Monitor Leader and
that copy OF said order be sent 10
Defendant ~ rIrr tust Known addfessv-
NEIL REID
"A true copy Circuit Judge
KATHERINE NJ WANGELIN. Dep Clerk.
June % 90. July 6,l3,2 a.:
August 3-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
State investments
Net Over $4,000

LANSING, July Is - up -
State Treasurer ID. Hale Brake
disclosed today that investments
from general fund surplus mon
les in short term government
bonds and certificates netted the
state nearly S150,000 in interest
during the past two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Plan Reconstruction
OF Famed Toledo kICa1ar

TOLEDO, Spain, July 10 -
Rl-The mayor of Toledo an
nounced today plans for recon
struction of the famous Toledo
Alcazar, where N t i onalist
troops were besieged from July
II 10 sept. 81 1886 during the
Spanish Civil War.
In recent years the ruins of
the old fortress had been pre-
served as a Civil War shrine by
order of Generalissimo Francis
co Franco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 10 Up
-- A new Scent postage stamp
honoring Luxembourg will be
placed on sale here August 10.
Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker said the stamp, one of a
series honoring countries over
run by the Axis, would be sold
i'm other cities lates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

When there is a heavy frost,
cold enough 20 blacken growing
vegetation, it is called "black
frost"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Married q Years.
Wife Wins Divorce

Mrs. Lena Staekey was grant
ed a divorce today from her hus-
band, Joseph, by Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid ending a marriage
of 81 years,
They were married on June
IS, 1910 in Highwood, Ill, and
lived together until January 10
of this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

day of June were not audited by
the auditor general until the
new fiscal period. Steamship
tonnage receipts, which have
steadily declined for many
years, should hereafter show an
increase since the last legisla-
ture amended the act to include
boats equipped with DIESEL en-
gines.
Luxury buying by many
W age = earners and decreased
prices of food are largely re-
sponsible for the substantial
sales tax yield of the past year.
On the other hand Michigan has
lost an enormous sales tax rev.
enue as the result of tax-exempt
sales made directly TO the United
States government and its num-
erous subsidiaries" Commission
or Minis says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

With final adjustments the in
tangible tax receipts will show
a small increase due to the fact
that about 100000 included in
last years returns were disputed
items from the year previous.
Likewise the utilities tax shows
a bookkeeping decrease since
payments made by several large
utility corporations on the last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

A sand dollar is a creature
similar to a starfish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Receipts for Fiscal Year

Total collections Sl04,678,78729
Increase over
l94l-'42 l,672,774 06
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

Detroit Michigan.
May 49, IS. June /. 2 IS. - %. Jull
l3 20. 81 August }, 10
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Five Yacht Fire Victims
Still Under Treatment

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13-Five
persons seriously burned in a fire
aboard the yacht Pleasure Bent
continued under medical treatment
today, with the condition of Mrs.
Edward Thomas of Baltimore de-
scribed as critical.
The yacht, newly purchased by
Edward Thomas, had just taken on
a supply of gasoline at an Annapolis
dock and the fire broke out when
Mr.. Thomas stepped on the starter,
f1remen said. The yacht was de-
stroyed.
Other injured were two Thomas
children, Charles, S, and Anne Irene,
is months, both suffering second
degree burns, and Mrs. Lusille
Becker of Baltimore and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy Marie, 5, also burned.
All were taken to Emergency Hos
pital,
Evening star., 1943-05-13

meeting, to be held June 8, probably
at the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Speakers invited to address the
meeting are DR.. j. A. Myers of Min
neapolis, and DR.. Kendall Emerson,
managing director Of the National
tuberculosis Association. The sub
ject will be: What You Should
Know About tuberculosis" The
speaking program will precede the
election.
It was agreed, on suggestion of the
protesting committee, members Of
the association should be notified in
writing in advance of the annual
meeting, and that names of nomi-
nees for vacancies on the board of
directors be placed on the notice.
The Nominating Committee was
"reconstituted," Mr.. Newcomb and
Mr.. Persons both announced, to in
clude three members of the Board
Of Directors and two other members
Evening star., 1943-05-13
tuberculosis Post
In District Offered
To Pennsylvania
Association Board
interviews Candidate
For Secretoryship

The post of secretary Of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association has
been rendered resident of Penn
sylvania, whose name cannot be
divulged, until and unless he &C
cepts, it was learned today.
The candidate was interviewed
yesterday by members of the asso-
citation board and he agreed to con-
slider the offer. 1t Is believed he
will accept. He would succeed Har-
aid L. Lund, former secretary, who
resigned and has been the spear
head of criticism directed against
the present board of directors.
The board met last night with q
committee of five protesting men,
bers, headed by Edward Persons,
and agreed to plans for the annual
Evening star., 1943-05-13
STAR WASHINGTON, THURSDAY 49, 1913.

now. We have the plants, we need
the munitions"
But the curtailment order doesn't
mean that some new plants-like
plane factories-wil not be built nor
does it mean the synthetic rubber,
chemical or high-octane gas pro-
grams will suffer.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

OF the association who are not mem
bers OF the board. Proposed nomi-
nations for the board will be re-
ceived by Jacob Halper. an attorney,
room 900, Investment Building, a
member of the protesting Men,
bership Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
BiOW Ia Bugs thesis
Rickenbocker Touch
In 10, Tougher Now
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

I've just been looking hashlght banquet picture with
all the eyes ace-deuce like dice bird cage.
1t proves what said about the soldier of today being
tougher than his dad of 1917.
The picture the eth birthday Of Eddie Rckenbacker
in 1940 And 1t verifes said Eddie was in both
And he is tougher this time than he last.
That may be because this kind of warfare 10 times
vicious than the old style.
The adventures of Rick incredible tag him as
Baron Munchausen with reliable witnesses.
Rick is the kind of bird who would carry Garcia to the
message.
Now, when say the lad Of today tougher than any
American soldier that brings Gettysburg Argonne and
Valley Forge where the boys did all right without fur lined
vests and the sufanlimide drugs
What makes the kid today corrugated his train
ing They have prepare him for aviation YOU an
old man at &C. This is where they gun that looks
you up in the telephone book. A. 4.
took one ride inside tank and I'm still nodding yes
when mean no.
have never been those PIT seasleds but they tell me
they shake so much get bullet wound from his
own back collar button 2
I'm still waiting hear from the warriors of 1917 on this
subject Of fellow like Rckenbacker sort of gums
my argument
Ill spot Rick and still claim that the citizen soldier
Of today is the toughest of all time
Copyright p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. 3. G. 49, Should Youn {
woman with thyroid deficiency
risk pregnancy? Will shots cor
rect this trouble?
Answer 49, If the thyroid de-
flciency is very great. il is not
likely that pregnancy will occur.
With real thyroid deficiency
the use Of thyroid extract by
mouth will rectify the trouble.
d. c.: What causes a chal-
zion TO form on the eye? II once
removed will they return?
Answer: a chalzion is a cyst
Of one Of the small meibomian
glands on the eyellds,
These glands secrete a greasy,
lubricatlng substance and when
the mouth of the gland is closed
up. the chalzion forms.
They do not necessarily re-
turn If removed, but there is no
guarantee that they won't.
+. CT have a friend who
has a large brown mole on the
side of her face. She would like
10 have it taken off. Would you
advise her to 90 10 a medical
doctor or TO surgeon
Answer would advise her 10
go TO dermatologiSt or TO an
X-ray man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Indians Set Pace
for Modern War

4 LARGE number of North
American Indians are in
our army. and some may be in
our Commands, or Rangers,
which is more appropriate
title and goes back TO the fight
ing men of the colonial days,
but l suppose these Indians have
TO be taught the warrior methods
OF their ancestors all over again.
1t has been so long since an
Indian was on the warpath in
this country that the younger
generation has had no chance to
learn those things.
When Pershing was on his
punitive expedition in Mexico,
army Lieutenan Shannon
rounded up a bunch of Apaches
who were called Shannon's
Scouts, and some of them were
reputed TO be old followers of
Geronimo, the red fox of the
Southwest, as crafty a fighting
leader as any tribe ever had.
but / guess that was just talk,
as they were amiable fellows
and left nothing noteworthy to
military history, except perhaps
the fact they were probably the
last organized body of Redskins
IN the service of the army.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News ssrvics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Before 7 90
HERE'S a double health Ia thee
We're IL the last drop IN the weH
And I 0asped upon the brink
Ere my fGinting spirit fen
It's to thee that / would drink.
Byron.
Gust previous to tossing off
a drink in company Of friends
what do you say? Is it Here's
looking at you" Here goes or
Here's 10 happy days."
Il hope it is none of these.
Everybody should have more
distinctive toast ready.
when your companion is
feminine you should adapt your
toast 10 her personality and
points of beauty.
Something such as: Here's
to your blue eyes, may your flu
ture be ever as bright as they
are"
maybe I will have our horses
and women department prepare
some advice on this latter
angle.-EVD)
DAN SHAPIRO. Song writer.
- Very adept al thinking up
unusual titles for ditties.
He wrote Poor Little Febrl-
AIRY" THE II. V. Kaltenborn
Blues" Sound by Western Elec-
trio" and Who Are the Brothers
Ashkenaiz?"
All of which are sung by Joe
(. Lewis.
Peggy Knudsen. Cutie type
actress. Is no relation TO auto
man, Bill KnudseD.
Peggy's father is a fire chief
in Duluth, Mimi, who remem-
bers a song titled; MY Old
Mans Fireman. What Do You
Think of That"
Henri Geib. Chef at Mr.. 6.
Billingsley's Stork Club. Speak
ing of the Stork Club, you can
check your dog there.
You can do the same in many
other famous Manhattan cafes.
In most Pacific Coast cities il
is against the law TO bring a dog
into a restaurant, even If he
never enters the main dining
room section.
YOU may have missed the
Il following anecdote which
appeared IN contemporary
publications
when Ed Durling was a
little boy living In Brooklyn his
Aunt Anastasia took him on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

soldier of today, that no holds
were barred. They we're brought
up to be tough and merciless,
and this teaching has been re-
vived for the youthful palefaces
Of this era.
Years ago. when the echoes
OF the exploits of our frontiers
men and soldiers against the
tribesmen of the West still
reverberated throu ghout the
land, the favorite pastime of
all American youngsters was
playing Indian" and our kids
were adept at crawling around
on their stomachs and moving
stealthily from tree TO tree and
at uttering blood-curdling Wells,
and they would have been ma
tural Commando men.
But the game died out with
the echoes and another gener-
alton played at being the Dalton
boys and still another at being
Dllllnger and the ways of 10.
the Poor Indian were forgotten
until the Commando business
came along. incidentally, the
blood-curdlinC yell 1 have men,
toned has also been included
in the studies Of the young
soldier, though a hot-foot will
produce the same sound effect
without schooling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
WincheIling for Walter

spOilt about them, there il moth
Ing halfway or crooked; but
such as they are, they are thor
oughly complete men.
THAT they are also sometimes
complete fools, I allow with all
my heart: hut that il still some
thing, and has still always some
weight I'm the scale of nature.
"NHE HAPPINESS of per-
Il sOnal freedom, the con-
seriousness Of an English name
and OF the importance attached
To IL by other nations, II an adj
vantage even TO the children;
for In their own family, as well
as In school, they are treated
with far more respect. and en-
JOY far freer development,
than Is the case with us Ger
mans.
Olh own dear Nelmar, i
need only look out at the
window 10 discover how matters
stand with us.
Lately, when the snow was
lying on the ground, and my
neighb0rs children were trying
their little sIeds In the street,
the police were Immediately at
hand. and l saw the poor little
things hy as quickly as they
could.
Now, when the spring sun
tempts them from the houses,
and they would like 10 play with
their companions before the
door, j see them always con-
strained. az II they were not
safe and feared the approach OF
some despot Of the police.
"NOT a boy may crack
y. whip. or sing or shout;
the police are Immediately at
hand 10 forbid it,.
This has the effect Of tanning
youth prematureIy. and OF driv-
ing out all originality and all
wildness, ~ that I'm the end
nothing remains but the PhilIs-
tine"
copyrsht by Daily Mirror lnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
The Brighter Side

IT SEEMS strange that much
Il Of the style of warfare that
is being taught our soldiers to-
day is a distinct throwback to
the fighting fashions of the
North American Indians, per-
haps the most savage warriors
and the shrewdest campaignerS
that ever lived.
They were masters of camou-
flage long before it was ever
heard Of by modern soldiers. and
of sniping, and ambushing, and
their forte was slipping up on
the enemy and striking suddenly
with knife and tomahawk and
torch and as suddenly disappear
ing. Every American schoolboy
has read OF how the Indians of
colonial times would sneak up on
the settlements of the whites
and kill and burn and take cap
tIves.
These redskins were the FORE
runners of the commando school
of this war. Their methods were
similar TO those taught our COM
mando soldiers today, except of
course the cruelty that the In
dian warriors practiced. But the
noiSeleSs movement over all
manner OF terrain that was in
stinctive with the bronze braves.
the rapid and savage assault on
the objective and the use of the
lethal blade if need be. and the
taking of prisoners (barring fe-
males) and the quick escape are
all in the curriculum of the COM
mando fighter, and all go back
10 the Indians.
IN THE deeps of the forest
Il and on the plains the young
Indians were once Schooled by
their elders in these things
They were taught, as is the