davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

State Fair for the best woven rug
by the blind contributors.
Miss Wyllie Eastman, social ser
vice worker for the Red Cross, and
Mrs. Cecile Eastman Boswell of
Chicago are in the city for a week
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman, 953 st. Anthony.
Mrs. Boswell is employed in Chi
cago in a Nursery School as Assis-
tant Director.
Mrs. w. w. Mills, 948 st. An
thony, is in Boston, Mass, visiting
relatives.
Miss Elizab e tn MeCraclIen,
librarian in Dayton, Ohio, spent the
Labor Day weekend in the city
visiting her parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. McCracken, 852
Albemarle.
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes, 757 St.
Anthony, entertained at breakfast
Sunday, Sept. 5, in honor of Mrs.
]. H. Braham of New York City,
sister and house guest of Mrs.
George II. Lucas, 6S5 Carroll.
Cecilia Stone and Lee Miller and
Marian Ashby and Lee Howard
have filed intention to wed in the
not-too-distant future.
Miss Phyllis Woods of Aurora
avenue is mentioning in Detroit,
Mich, Chicago and Youngstown,
Ohio. Miss Woods is an Ordnance
Inspector for the Army Ordnance
at TCOP.
Mrs. Rachel Vassar Carr of Chi
cago is in the city visiting her par
ents and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Vassar, 491 st. Anthony.
Miss Blanche Patterson of St.
Louis, regional director of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, met
her Twin City sorors on Friday of
last week at the home of Soror
Frances Hughes, 1853 N. Chats
worth Street.
Mrs. Albert w. Harper has re-
Gently returned to the city from a
months visit with her husband at
Fl. Leonard Wood in Missouri. Sgt.
Harper returned with his wife and
spent the Labor Day weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Ransom, 1047 E.
Rose Street, entertained at a pref
tily appointed breakfast on Mon
day, September 5, at eleven o'clock
for Miss Blanche Shaw of Chicago,
house guest of Mrs. Jose II. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Ransom was assisted
by Mrs. Bertram Shannon. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry G. johnson, Earl A. Brent,
E. A. Hatton, Jose H. Sherwood,
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, Mrs. Blanche
GHETTO of Chicago and Corporal
Manley Rhodes of Camp Wolters,
Texas.
Miss Ruth Hickman of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, is in the city max
ing her home with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., 766 St. Anthony. Miss
Hickman is the daughter of Mr..
Lloyd Hickman, who is now sta
toned at Douglas, Arizona, setting
up a USO Center. She will attend
John Marshall High School.
Mrs. John H. Hickman, 766 St.
Anthony, was hostess Monday, Sep
TENDER 5, at an attractively ap-
pointed breakfast party in honor of
Mrs. William Ridley's family, who
are visitors in the city. The home
was lovely with garden flowers in
beautiful arrangement. Guests hon.
ored included: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Reed, Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son of Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, Mrs. M.
E. Mccoy and Mrs. Emma Reed of
Fl. Worth, Texas. Other guests
/ were SOt. and Mrs Albert w. Har-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Gu
st. An
bars as
.ngineer
'irginia.
he city
zen.
Just re-
al. He
Illinois,
leasetta
vt. Cot
ton, is
S.Arny
# Camp
~ visit
Mrs. M.
Tue.
e U. S.
s Rome
the city
of FIT.
city on
mis- par
ickrnan,
Camp
ty on a
mother,
Thomas.
10 man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
man

Ne1~4A
age Az,
(turday,
raj hos
re held
}. m. at
Chapel,
|ciating.
! Lake
by one
eenville,
|ervices,
yes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

ATow, as America goes all out for
IN the INVASION - yoEr aOiLarS
must join tbe fight too! For the very
least you can do for your country
and for your loved ones doing the
fighting lis to invest in MORE War
Bonds in September!
Think of Jim fighting with Eisen-
hover i. or Bill with Macarthur
in the SolomonS 80. or Bob up in
Kiska. They've given their Pledgeto
6eht-and die If need be-for their
country. They're ready to 90 all The
cray.
And we at home must see them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Social and Personal
d ST. PAUL @
By Estyr L. Bradley

895 st. Anthony Avenue - Dale 1925
About sixty guests attended the beautifully appointed
reception Sunday September from to nine at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William Ridley 815 St. Anthony
nue. given to honor their house guests and Mrs Rdeys
brother Pvt Herbert Reed who entered the armed forces
September T. Three large of gladoh in coors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of Il for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is In dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products In the regular every
day diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily In some form should be used,
either as q beverage or In cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Attend convention Among the Twin Citans attending
the annual meeting of the National Baptist convention in
Chicago this week Rev. A. F. Martini state moderator
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Botts Rev. and Mrs E. Ware vice
moderator; Rev. and Mrs c. B. Wheeler, Mines. Mayme
Burrel Fern Helm Mary Ball Irene Harvey Essie Arnold,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

been in the u. ). Army for
about a month, returned home
Saturday. He received an hon
orable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scott were
Sunday guests Of Mrs Edna
Schnurstein and daughter En-
ma Jane in Detroit.
Mrs. 0. A. Ellis went TO Mon
roe, Tuesday. TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert lines. Her
daughter. Mrs. William Lyons
and her baby daughter Judy, re-
turned 10 her home with her
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar " Svang
Of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Frank
Bradley and daughter, Miss
Dorothy and son Collins visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradley in
Ann Arbor, Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar V. Svang Of Akron,
Ohio. visited at the Frank
Bradley home over the week
end. His wife, who had been
visiting in the Bradley home
for week returned to their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Nazis' Practise Bombings Of Coast Bore Britain:

home with him Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulett,
Sr. and daughter Miss Hilda-
garde spent the weekend at their
cottage at Sand Lake.
Saturday V c n G dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley were Mrs. Bernard
Chubb and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Chubb of Romeo, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Hasbrouck of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v.
Svang of Huntington Woods,
Miss Dorothy Bradley OF Flint
and Collins Bradley of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Day and
daughter, Miss Wilma visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Richards of
Alma over the weekend
Private Charles Quick left for
Boiling Field, Washington, d. c.
Saturday night after a week S
visit with relatives and friends
here. His wife, Jean, remained
with hs grandmother, Mrs. Adel-
ia Henderson, who is i'll.
Mrs. Gladys Stump OF Mount
Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Banta and Miss Lois Stump of
Detroit we're Sunday guests of
Mrs. Wayne Randall and other
friends in Armada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor
of Carsonville spent the week
end with Mrs. Bachelors par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Loo
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen
and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Laur-
sen visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Hansen in Detroit, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Air Base Personnel
Gets Victory
Garden Co. Siqn

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
April % - Military and civilian
personnel serving at Selfridge
Field have received the official
go signal for the establish
ment of Victory Gardens.
Colonel William 7. Colman,
Base Commander, has authoriz-
ed the use Of approximately $50
acres of land on portion of the
government reservation which
will not be used this summer for
military operations. The gardens
will extend approximately 500
feet deep on both sides of Sugar
Bush road between Rosso High
way and JOY Boulevard. This
area is in the northwest portion
OF 2, 400-acrc territory added to
Selfridgc Field in August Of
1912.
Second Lieut.. Douglas Ed
wards, in addition to other duties
has been designated as the posts
Victory Garden Officer. Those
desiring plots have been ordered
TO make requests to Lieutenant
Edwards in writing, specifying
the number of square feet desir-
cd Those who are assigned plots
are responsible for the planting,
cultivation, harvesting and dis
posal of the crops. Officers and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

and Ann Chevrie were home
from NJ. S. c. East Lansing, for
the week END. Ann Chevrie had
as houseguest, her roommate
Miss Fanny Henderson of Cadil-
lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, h. Torrcy en-
tertained the "Coo-Coo Club at
their home, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kesner
entertained as Sunday dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvllle
Smith and family of Utica.
Miss Mary Ann Clark of
Memphis visited her grand-par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burk Clark,
Thursday of last week until
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van Nor
strand were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burt in
Mount Clemens.
Mr.. Jarvis Hulctt, who had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

strange objects they may find
on the ground.
BARBED WIRE
COMFY ISLAND
Though hardly a house or
shop here has not been damaged
directly or indirectly by bombs,
Great Yarmouth's most visible
signs of war are not scars but
defenses. Its long white beaches
are cut off to bathcrs by high
barbed wire and signs warning
of mines. Dance halls and hotels,
amusement palaces and sport
arenas are closed, and so are at
least two-thirds of the stores.
Before the war the chief in.
dustries Of this Coney Island be-
hind barbed wire were herring
fishing and tourists - shortened
by natives to "kippers and trip
persS' Last August, during the
bank holiday which normally
brings 100000 tourists here,
small boys played rugger up and
down the length of seafront
promenade.
Cut off from normal liveli-
hoods, many residents left here
soon after the outbreak of the
war to find work in inland war;
plants. In the spring of 1941
when invasion seemed imminent,
the people were told to destroy
rabbits and fowl, shut off utili-
ties, take ration and identity
cards, and proceed to prepared
reception areas inland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Armada

Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Steiner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner and
daughter Shirley Ann of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cummings
of Rochester, were guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. r. E. Pugh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lucas OF
Detroit were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. <. Pugh on
Sunday.
Misses Betty Bower, Norma
Austin, Mary True, Lois Stump
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

non-commissioned officers re-
siding with dependents are par.
ticularly eager to get to work in
gardens. Inasmuch as they do not
eat in Army mess halls, they arc
subject to the same rationins
that hits the civilian.
Among the first to obtain a
plot were Colonel Colman and
Lieutenant Colonel Earle ID. An.
drews, Post Engineer. Among
the other early-birds were sew
eral civilian employees serving IN
the posts Fire Department.
These fire-fightcrs who turn
gardeners during their off duty
hours included Robert j. Ferry.
Frank Hayes, Franklin Lewis,
William Webster and Ralph
Strong, all of whom reside in or
near Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Tired, Aching,
Feet and Legs?

Your fest may b - swollen and ir-
famed thar you think you can't 60 another
step. Your shoes may feel IS II they are
cutting right into the flesh. You feel sex
~ o~er win the pain and torture YOU d
give anything 70 get relief.
Two or three applications Of Moooe's
Emerald on after . good hot foot bath
and IN fifteen minutes the pain and sore
ness disApcesrs
No matter how discouraged YOU have
BEEN. " you have rot tried Emerald OIL
then you have something 70 lean. Get .
bottle todsy-sII druggists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
she She SHOPS
Cash AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backachs

Many sufferers relieve nasgins backaehe
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneya.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of tho
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints . day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause naggine backache, rheumatic pains.
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
timcs shows there il something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your, druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
90 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
cus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
SCENT CRIME


OGDEN, UTAH-Officer {. 5.
Beckett, writing an overparking
ticket, heard a tinkle and turned
to sec Miss Lucille Bingham, IL,
dropping a coin in the meter.
Now it doesn't show viola
ton" she offered, brightly.
He charged her with OBJ
structing an officer.
1t was just an impulse. she
told the court-and oh, no! 1t
wasn't HER car! She just want
ed to help the unknown own
err. $3.50.
The court threw out the
charge and warned her to re-
strain her impulses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

| NEA StdII Correspondent
GREAT YARMOUTH, April
29-The Germans have bombed
this North Sea resort so often
its residents are convinced the
Jerrys are using it for a practise
bombing run.
Great Yarmouth is typical of
Britain'S score or two of front
line towns which have taken the
brunt OF the Nazis' "trip bomb
ing almost daily hit-and-
run raids which even the Britisl,
press disposes Of with couple of
lines: Enemy aircraft dropped
bombs last night at several
points on the coast"
Like Britain's other South and
East Coast towns, separated from
German air fields only by water,
this presents an easy target for
neophyte Nazi filters seeking ex-
pcrience. When figures last were
publshed--a year and half
ago - Great Yarmouth was
shown to be Britains most
bombed seaside tOwn--with al
most half again as many raids as
the much-publicized Dover.
Living Eat the front" people
of Great Yarmouth have come to
accept alerts as part Of life. Most
take the attitude summed up by
the towns mayor. If l we're 60
ing, Id have gone long before
this. Sometimes business takes
me TO London. l always come
back here as quickly as possible,
because l don't feel safe in Lon
| DON"
FIND SHELTER AT
LAST WARNING
During the day no one pays
attention when regular sirens
sound here. But a special crash
alert" indicates when planes are
really close, and most shops
force customers and employees to
go to shelters. At night it's
easier to take shelter when 81
rens wall than to lie awake and
worry whether there'll be a
crash alert.
Great Yarmouth has born the
cumulative effect of raids with
great. courage. Natives tell of an
old lady, past 70, who was dug
out of the ruins while bombers
were still overhead. She looked
up at the sky, shook her fist,
and told her rescuers: THE
-- haven't got us yet ;"
More significant than scores of
these stories is the fact that the
city opened a free home inland
for those whose nerves needed
rest-anu that to date it has had
only three customers.
According to the principal Of
one of the schools, the only ef-
feet raids have on children is
that they are apt to be sleepy at
school after late night raids, and
their work consequently suffers.
There's big problem in keeping
children from harm. Weekly
lectures remind them to stay
away from beaches, which are
mined, and not to touch any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
An Obligation Fulfilled
Cincinnati Enquirerl

tClnclnnat1 EnQulrer) sHk
 Few persons will see political military signifi in cabled report telling of French and Ara bian women crowding the streets of North African towns where Amesican yard goods being put
 One of the great lacks which North African resi- dents have experienced, due to German and Italian occupation, has been clothing Enemy agencies drained all cloth possible from the towns, villages and cities and shipped it to Germany and Italy. When the Americans came, they brought with them the hope that distressing shortages soon would be remedied. {Ab
 It has been a long time since the Americans came and some of the shortages had not been remedied until a short time ago There were good reasons Transport of supplies from the United States to Africa is no simple task The route is long-and there submarines and scarcity of shipping facilities. Still there had been much grumbling in North Africa.
 Cooperation of French and Arabian populations has been prime necessity in the success of our op erations Without it task would have been muct, greater much longer one No doubt some promises were made-and fulfillment was expected
 When these things considered, it can be seen that so simple thing as sale of American yard goods in the stores of North Africa is an important international operation. To the people, as well as the leaders, of the African colonies, it has been promise of relief to come an indication tha. the United States is nation which, making mitment will fill it in spite of difficulties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
APPLE COMPETITION

The President grinned to Albert Goss, Master of the National Grange who halls from Washington, the biggest apple producing state in the country: I'd stack my ap- pies up against those you produce in Washington any day
 You're getting out of your class, MT. President" smiled Goss. Have you ever. eaten a Delicious?"
 You win, Albert chuckled the President, but the point I am try ing to make is this-little farmers like myself, and the same goes for all other farmers who don't have the advantage of cooperatives, have elicountered a lot of difficulty mar keting their crops and getting their money since the war began because of the transportation problem and other factors" rt r.tr
 Don't you think the government should step in and buy up apples and other products that have been running into distribution troubles and store them in the warehouses? the President asked .Goss Tt would take lot off the market and help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
NUR5E5' AIDES fIhBH 1AE()RY;;.
 PRACTICE NOW

Members of the present Nurses Aide class will have their inmuni- cations at 2 pm. 'on Thursday eve ming, April 9, at the Health Gen. ter, instead of at 7:30 pm. as pre- viously announced.
 Dr. Paul Lindquist's lecture last week to the class and to other Nurses Aides present was very well received. He praised the Nurses Aide program, told of the work ot the Public Health Service and an swered questions raised during the course of the lecture.
 Nurses Aides have completed theory instruction and are now being assigned to St. Ann's Hospi- tai and to the Government Hospi- tal.. Mrs. Amelia Gunderson, in. structor of the class, is personally supervising the work of the Nurses Aides during their hospital prac- tice. Each Aide must spend 45 hour: in practical hospital work before receiving her cap and pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
Necessities of War
(New York Times)

(New York Times ~
 When United Nations bombing planes go lover Paris, Bremen Berlin, civilians killed A Stock holm dispatch estimated 2O00 dead and 30000 home less in the Berlin raid of March l. The attack on the night of March 2728 may have been even deadly. We confidently say that there are some things Naz fliers have done that will never do They will not, for example bomb and machine7gun fleeing civilians, the Nazs did in Belgium and France They will not concentrate their attack on civilians. They will try to hit objects and installa- tions which have military importance But you can- not aim at railroad stations factories or oil storage tanks without hitting civilians. This is. in fact, the kind of the NaZs planned it. to be- a of whole populations against whole populations.
 There is a little that our side do to make it a different kind of The refnements agreed upon at various conferences during hopeful decades have been abandoned If our enemy to use poison gas we also would do sos We are, indeed, if forced prepared to do SO. But try wherever pos sibe avoid the nfction of needless suffering. We recognize. also, that the humane way is often the wisest way The soldiers of the United Nations will win easier victory because they will not leave legacy of undying hate behind them when they pass through debated territory Needless cruelty is Nazi vice that will cost Germany heavily in the end.
 But some cruelty in the bombing raids, there must be in the kind of war that enemies using technical means never before used in history, have chosen to wage. This cruelty be justified only by the particular cause for which fight. We are bombing cities from the air because are forced to do to stop the bombing of cities from the air We forced to take the lives of civilians that civilians may henceforth be secure. We are fight ing this awful kind of war so that there need not be any kind of war hereafter There is no escape from this necessity. Nor is there any escape from the responsibility that goes with 1t, to build just and peaceful world when victory has been won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21


 to it's old trick of releasing stale information months late, but jazzed up to make it look as if the battle had just occurred. | Y m&aF For instance on March l3 many newspapers featured "a Navy an- nouncemHnt HU. $. Sub Sinks Jap Warship in Wild Battle" Then fol- lowed an account which, although no date was given, looked as if the battle had taken place just a few days before. Among other things, it listed Herbert A. Calcaterra as killed az 4sG 5ss.1
 However, if anyone took the trouble to look up the American Magazine for March, he |, would have found the same story; written by iLts Shade Cutter, former Navy football star, in which he tells about a fight between a U. s. sub and a Jap warsfip; listing the same Calcsterta. as killed.
 The impression gwen by the Nays release was that something new was being announeed. Yet the March American Magazine appesrs on the neRsstands in Eehruary and goes to press, around late Decem- Der. So the battle, atlpo,inted by the Navy in March must have taken place around November at the lat est.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Ambassador John c. Winant has provided an apartment in London for six American soldiers wounded in action with the British Eighth Army in Egypt. Three are Harvard men, three from Dartmouth. The six graduated as the top six in a British officers training school be- fore going to Egypt with the Brit ish Sixtietb Regiment. This is the famous regiment which in Revolu- tionary times was withdrawn from action in America because 1t was too friendly to the colonial cause. :. State Department Adviser Wal lace Murray is one of the career men who gripcs at the Communist menace from Soviet successes.
 Copyright. l943, by United Fea- lure Syndicate. Incl fa@