davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-29

bank book showing deposits Of ~
645, an unrecorded mortgage for
$500, diamond ring and three sticks
Of gum.
Mr.. Omen also found the owner
next day-and a $50 reward.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through q
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
What do You Want
in Your Personal Post War World?
Help make hopes by doing these Practical Things now

W7ALTER PETERSON is doing an essential
w war job, but he doesn't think for minute
that his responsibilities end there.
Restocking ahead-to the personal benefits he
wants in the peace to follow Victory. He's starting
now, working and planning for those good things
oflfe for which folks in our land have always been
willing to work, fight and safe. Many of us are al
ready following his course-all of us can follow it,
Here are seven practical things our Government
suggests that we all do no,v to win the future
benefits we want to enjoy:
l: Buy and hold war bonds-to lend our country
the money it needs now to fight the war to
Victory.
2. Pay willingly your share of taxes-ncluding
increased taxes-that our country needs
3. Provide for your and your family's future
by adequate life insurance and savings.
4. Reduce your debts as much as possible and
avoid making needless new ones.
S. Buy only what you need and make what you
have last longer.
E. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to con.
serve goods of which there are shortages.
I. Cooperate with our Governments price and
wage stabilization program.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Purse Finder Rewarded

Ell DORADO, Kans. R).-Farmer
George T. Omen found a Woman's
handbag containing $l65 in cash. a
Evening star., 1943-11-29

That's the American way of hard work and
thrift. 1t means long look ahead to future rich
in the comforts of American living. 1t also means
a great deal for all of us right now.::
For by saving more and spending less, by doing
all the seven things that this plan of action calls
for, we do something very practical and effective
to hold down the cost of living.
So let's all get together to put our money use.
fully to work-helpng to win the war, to keep the
''lid'' on prices, and to provide for the kind of
future we want in the Post War World. A prac.
tical way to get started is to work out budget,
using the form shown here.
AMERICAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES bring
you this plan of action not only to help you to
win the kind of future you want, but to urge you
to join wholeheartedly with all loyal Americans
to keep down living costs during these critical
war days.
By acquiring life insurance, with the guidance
Of their life insurance agents, 81 million policy.
holders have already joined together in taking one
of the effective steps our Government suggests.
Remember that the premiums you pay for your
life insurance are also helping to pay for the war
for large part of them are invested in Govern.
ment bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Rotarians
Honor Ladies
Church Joins
Post Presidents
By MRS. c. M. FOSTER

UTICA - The Utica Rotary
club held its annual past presi-
dents night Tuesday evening at
Trinity Lutheran parish hall.
This was also ladies' night with
the ladies as guests. A chicken
dinner was served by a commit
tee of ladies of Trinity Lutheran
church to the so persons pres
ent.
President Clarence c hurc h
opened the program with a few
words and community singing
was led by DR.. d. B. Wiley, Carl
Gladly at the piano.
George Eppler, chairman of
the program, introduced Thos.
Evans, Sr., of Detroit. Mr.. Evans
sang several numbers including
"Dannie Boy" "I'll Take You
Home Kathleen" Coming in
on a Wing and Prayer" ITO
You Alone" and as an encore,
America on Parade" composed
by an employee of the Packard
Motor Company. Mrs. Mario
Cole, also of Detroit, was his ac-
companist.
Dick Norton, Rotarian of De-
troit, was the guest speaker and
gave a talk on Mexico, Mr.. Nor
ton having toured that country
with his wife.
Clarence Church was invited
to join the past presidents club
by Mr.. Eppler, who presented
him with his past president S
pin. In responding, Mr.. Church
expressed his appreciation of the
cooperation of the members in
making the year SO enjoyable,
especially the program chair
man of the year, DR.. l.. r. Hirth.
He then introduced the new
president, Leroy Tyack, TO
whom he presented the presi-
dents pin.
Or. A. F. Tews presented MIR.
Church with a gift from the
club members. Six past presi-
dents we're present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Potato Needs
Spur Farmers
County Quote
Higher Than ~

II Macomb County's growers
meet their 1913 potato produc-
tion goal, the increase over last
years crop would be enough to
provide 7.225 soldiers with a
years ration of this staple food,
a leading distributor of Michi-
gan-grown fresh fruits and vege-
tables estimated today.
Shortages Of labor and seed
plus adverse weather conditions
are making the goals of the
states growers difficult to at
tain this year" said Frank c.
Kniesner. of Detroit, Central
Western Division manager for
A. p. Tea Company's produce
buying affiliate. However. the
growers old bugaboo of over
supply isn't present this season.
Besides the huge supplies OF po-
tatoes needed by the armed
forces and lend lease agencies,
large civilian buyers also are ar
ranging for heavy purchases this
year. Our company. for in
stance. stands ready at least 10
repeat its orders of last year
when we purchased the equiva-
lent of $3.50 carlots of Michigan
potatoes for Sl,405.525."
Macomb County produced
sol .080 bushels of potatoes in
1912 and now is aiming at a 1l2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
futile Silent
on Stephan Case

DETROIT. July 2 - PD -
Federal Judge Arthur j. futile,
who three times sentenced Max
Stephan 10 death for treason,
had nothing to stay" last night
when President Roosevelt COM
muted the sentence TO life inn
prisonment.
However, the question OF a
life sentence was considered in
a statement by Judge futile at
the time he first pronounced the
death sentence on Stephan. At
that time he said:
will a life sentence teach a
lesson 10 the disloYal citizens
of the United States?
This court has considered
that question very seriously. In
order TO answer that question 1t
is necessary to know what life
sentence means.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Just Happy
LAMP.POST SERENADE
LEADS MExlCANS
To COlIPT

The romantic strains of q
song emenating from
the city jail this morning came
not from a radio but from the
husky Threats Of eight Mexicans
arrested last night on charges of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
Their celebration began early
this morning when they started
serenading a lamp post near a
Broadway tavern, Patrolman A..
Wright, one of the four arrest
ing policemen reported.
They were brought before
Justice Frank z. Jeanette and
Seven of them pleaded guilty.
The charge against Garcia Mar
tinez, 81, was dropped. They
were fined $3.50.
They are: Francisco Gonzalez,
III Joe Mactiy, 20; Elisar Tames,
%; Pedro Rodriguez, ~; Juan
Martinez, IS: Frodio Ynocencio,
l8; Thomas Inocencio, Il. They
gave their address as Route 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Sub 10 Spur
Bond Sales
Demonstration Set
for July II

When the two-man japanese
suicide submarine comes to
Mount Clemens on Sunday, July
IL, on its nationwide War Bond
tour for the United States
Treasury Department, the SYM
boil of savage ruthlessness will
be making history in more ways
than one.
AS a stimulant for the pur-
chase of War Bonds and stamps
il has no peer and as a subma-
rine it has travelled overland
much farther below sea level
than its quarterback hull could
stand under water.
The trophy in all its ugly and
destructive bearing has so stirr-
ed Americans that War Savings
Bond and Stamp sales have aver
aged more than S22,0 900 for ev-
cry hour the submarine has been
exhibited.
On that basis, $4,000 worth
of Bonds and Stamps should be
sold during the six hour period
the sub is on display al the north
entrance to the County Building
The sub will be rolled into
town behind the Selfridge Field
Band at 4 p. m. and will contin-
ue on display until 10 p. m.
Those buying a stamp or bond,
can peer through specially con-
structed windows TO view the
interior of the sub.
The Submarine was captured
intact after the attack on Pearl
Harbor. II was sighted on a reef
near the Island of Oahu across
from the harbor and captured.
It's officer was also captured.
Nothing has been heard from the
mechanic so il is assumed that
he drowned.
The Submarine al the time OF
the capture weighed nearly 80
tons. For touring purposes the
Navy lightened this load by re-
moving the torpedos, the demo
lition charge, the heavy storage
batteries and the motor-substi-
tuting in their stead. in exact
replica OF lighter material. so as
the public views the Submarine
today. they see in substance
what they would have seen had
they viewed il al the time OF the
capture.
The Submarine was powered
by storage batteries and had a
cruising range of approximately
$50 miles. There was no way to
re-charge the batteries while on
cruise. Two very real looking
japanese figures in authentic
uniforms are at their battle sta
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Coal SquabbIe
Is Discussed
Rotorions Heor
Cool Counsel

w. Massey Foley, counsel for
Appalachian Goals, charged yes
terday in an address made be-
fore the Rotary Club that the
average hourly wages paid coal
miners is materially higher than
the average paid to employees in
all manufacturing industries.
Foley claimed United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics 10
March of this year showed the
miners receiving S1.122 per hour
while other workers got only
1894.
THE average weekly take
home pay of workers in all
manufacturing industries was
Saba for 448 hours work." he
said, adding. 1.-The average take
home pay for all mine workers
was S42.97 for 1913 hours work.
If the miners had put in the
same average hours as did work.
ers in all manufacturing indus
tries, their pay would have aver
aged S50.27 or 20 per cent larg-
err"
The speaker made no men,
ton of the portal-to-pertal is
sue, which the miners claim is
the basis for their unrest The
miners claim they are not paid
for the time they spend in under
ground travel, thus materially
reducing their work hours.
Foley claimed that the price
of coal would increase S1.18 a
ton il all the demands of the
miners were met. He said the
operators could stand no part of
the increase because their mar
gin of profit per ton already is
slim.
Foley blasted both the Roose-
welt administration and the
miners throughout his talk. He
referred TO John l.. Lewis,
United Mine Workers president,
only briefly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

There have been so many in
teresting things develop from
food shortages, that sometimes
we women can't help feeling
that they're a blessing is dis
guise!
For instance, a few months
ago when il first became the
practise for ice cream dealers 10
ask us TO take part of our ice
cream order in ices or sherbets
are we'll on their way to making
us better meal-planners-or at
least meal-planners with a larg
er repertoire. For the way these
same delicious, frosty concoc-
tons lend themselves 10 a menu
especially hot weather one
is a pleasure to any housewife
with a grain of "chef" sense.
But before we 60 into the Gull
nary adventures of sherbets and
ices, this department would like
to take up the cudgels in de-
Tense of these frosty delectables
on another score - their con-
tents. Perhaps it's hangover
from the days of the old "ho-
key pokey man" that makes a
lot of people strangely suspi-
cious of what goes into the max
ing OF these frozen creations.
But whatever the reason for this
defensive attitude, it's grossly
unjust, TO say the least,
Real fruit iceas and sherbets.
you see, are not substitute for
ice cream. They are not second
choice items, but quality frozen
products put out with the same
pride and vigilant supervision
that their makers give their ice
creams. In many cases, real fruit
sherbets and ices actually cost
more TO make than some flavors
of ice cream. Now regard them
with a suspicious eye, if you
dare!
Unlike ice cream. sherbets and
ices aren't relegated to the des-
sert end Of a meal--there' not
a single course that couldn't be
built deliciously around one of
these flsvorsome freezes,
Tsch, you say - what about
your first course and how
about that heavier. more filling,
definitely less frivolous part of
the meal-the entree? Or what
II you want TO serve one
course luncheon?
When you find the answer TO
these questions land you'll find
them in just a few sentences
more) you will also have found
the secret to the fame of some
of Americas most celebrated
eating places. Because. ladies,
it's strange we at-homers have
Mt known how sherbets and ices
could glamourize a meal - it's
been a pet trick of gourmets and
chef d'hotels for years.
For your first course. you
might snitch a leaf from the
notebook OF cook who's hac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
utieo sursieoI Dressing
Gloss Meefina Choneed

UTICA - The Surgical Dress
ing Glass scheduled TO begin
Tuesday, July 8, has been post
poned until July 10. The classes
will be held at the Trinity Parish
Hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
A Womon's Eye SporkIes
at Use of Sherbets, Ices
She Reflects Households
Reaction to Varied Uses
Reaction to Votied Uses

-I6suu9d IeIluso VI sIsAoI-pooJ
vania travelling his way for
years. A towering, tempting
fruit cocktail built on the COOL
ing foundation Ct sherbet or an
ice will give your meal such
prestige start, it could practi-
cally coast the rest of the way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Unearihs Cannon Ball

Paul Rein, East Detroit auto
mobile dealer, today sought to
determine the age of q cannon
ball he unearthed while hoeing
his Victory Garden.
The ball weighs about three
pounds and is about the size of
baseball, Rein said. II apparently
worked its way to the surface
after being buried for years, he
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

The chimney swift is one of
our most common summer birds,
but nobody knows where it goes
in the winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

per cent goal for this year. The
average soldier eats about five
bushels of potatoes a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
TEA HONORS BRIDE
 OFF,. II. BRADFORD

Mrs Donald L. MaeKinnon and Mrs. Ben F. Judd were co-hostesses yesterday afternoon at the Mac Kinnon residence for an afternoon tea honoring Mrs. z NJ. Bradford. bride of WrangelIs Standard Oil manager, who, wiun Mr. Bradford arrived from the sourn this week.
 Groups of guests called at var ious hours during the afternoon to meet Mrs. Bradford who, with her charm and personality, promises to be a delightful asset to WrangelI's social circle.
 Mrs. Bradford is no stranger to Alaska She spent many years in Juneau and lately. was a resident of southern California.
 The Bradfords are at home in their apartment in the Nolan build ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

Don will continue his services with the Standard Oil Company. Maybe it would be of interest for you to know how long our presetn Oil Agents have been serving us in Wrangell Fred Hanford has been commission Agent since 1924 for the Union Oil Company and z. M. Brad ford has been in charge of the Standard oil since 1888.
 Jake Larson has been busy all week singing paint and tomorrow will 90 out and really show the fishermen how it's done.
 Mike Gades is off of Chas. Wil- liamson's ways now and heading for the fishing grounds.
 The big splash in the bay by the fishermen's wharf wasn't a fish-it was Emil Petterson who fell over board somehow.
 Con Johnson lIsaackson1 was tel ling the fishermen about the big blue shark found at Canoe Pass this week and when opened up had a black wolf inside Con, you wouldn't be telling a fish story would you?
 Johnny Mclaughlin. Mrs. Karl Theile's brother, and Bob Sheldon here for while on Unemployment Compensation Business went to Pe- tersburg in Kenneth Stensland's s boat. Also Father Hoeh made the trip
 Boats in and out or Harbor: Ed Kalkins, boat Melba; Ole Skaanes, Boat Raven: George Bidwell, boat Vigilaut; Emil Peterson. Dave Remmerden: Curly Woodruff, Chas. Burch: R. J. Engle: R L. Smith,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

To top the news thls week is the return Of Ray Hammer from Seattle who brought the A. R. B. No. 20 h just ahead of the A. R. B. No. 25. Rays brother and wife, Rays oldest hoy. Bill. and Warren Todd, accom- panied Ray from the south. Bill Nies and family ana Wendal Rob ertson were aboard the A. R. B. %.
 Danny Gross now in the armed forces sent many of his friends in Wrangeu Easter Greetings. Danny was formerly employed by the Bar rington Transportation Go.
 Have you notice rne broad smile on Rube Jupert's face this week. That is because after two months on the gridiron his boat Robert A is floating again. Now to go out and make a showing at halibut fishing is his plan.
 The Exchange market on boats this week has been moving fast, Tom Trimble sold his Boat Gypsy To the Burlington Trans. Co. and in turn pureahsed the Yeva from Fred Hanford. Stan Fries is now the owner of Ralph Lindsley's boat Rim dy and then Ralph bought the Bear from Ed Kalkins. Ralph Soelter really believes he can bring in the fish with his new outboard motor he secured this week from George Sumption. Ben Judd feels very well satisfied with his outboard Orville Keeney brought him from below. Lee Ellis bought Lee Hasbroueh Boat in Petersburg. Richard Hajny has a boat too. Don McKinnon and family are leaving on the next Princess Boat for Juneau where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
HAPPY RETURNS TO
 THE VAN F. FISKS

Marking their 9n wedding an- Riyersary, a group of friends drop ped in on Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Fisk last night to wish them many happy returns. MT. and Mrs. Fred HanfOrd and MT. and Mrs. Stan Fries were hosts for the party.
 Said the bridegroom graciously:
 Tt doesn't seem like nine years. !" Said the bride: Nothing; blushed beeomingly because she still had her house slippers on while cleaning up after a hard day in the garden. Heroine of the evening: Mrs. Char lotte Steear. Her car slipped off the road, but she escaped without a scratch. Ice cream and yum-yum cake, compliments of Mrs. Hanford and Mrs. Fries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
ELKS SNOTES
B. P.O. Eg Ho. I595.
..Kirg. Norman

By "Virg' Newman
 It's time for all the brothers to put on your bibs and fuckers. next week is initiation. It may be a good idea to be on good behavior for our fault finder sees all. hears all and says nothing. The secretary must be on his toes, according to the mail he is now aGeorgie. maybe a lady secretary does draw some interest. We received a letter from Bro. Ar hold Krone in Nenana. and from all most out of the world came another Bro Whitehead from Lynehburg. Virginia. The trustees have again aided in the War Effort. by buying another bond.
 You know I rather like small crowds, that way I can get more to eat. At the card party Thursday, Mrs. Eastaugh, Mrs Curtis and Bro. Curtis showed us what a good party could be like and some really good eats had two nelpings. Bro. Examiner did well by himself as us- ual, that's why I didn't get more to eat Mrs Newman took high. Mrs. Ellswiek low Bro. Brantner played for low but took high away from Bro. Curtis Mr. Chase took home the honors of low. I cant win eith- CT way.
 I almost forgot to mention that Bro. Hill Burlington. Bro. Jack Johnson and Bro. Bradford. who just made the fatal leap and brought back a bride, are with us again. We welcome one and all to our quiet town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

Wednesday, May 5 High tide 200 a. m. 16.9 feet. Low tide 8:25 a. m. -2.S feet. High tide 2:40 D. m. 15.o feet. Low tide 8:29 p. m. 1.3 feet.
 Thursday. May 6 High tide 2:34 a. m. 16.5 feet. Low tide 9:02 a. m. 12.O feet. High tide 3:19 p. m. IA feet. Low tide 9:O6 p. m. 2.2 feet.
 Friday, May 2 High tide 3:08 a. m. 15.7 feet. Low tide 9:S9 a. m. IA feet. High tide 3:59 p. m. 1S.6 feet. Low tide 9:43 p. m. 8.2 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

at the request of the Elks.
 Mrs Kenneth Stensland is tn Chairman of the committee hl charge, assisted by Mrs. Sus Fdies and Mrs. Tom Elswiek. Penny jars will be placed in all the business houses, the bank, Post office and all places that the public frequent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
0RTH0PEDIC PENNY DRIVE
 OPENS IN WRANGFIT. MAY

Annual Penny drive for the Orth- opedic hospital in Seattle where crippled children from Alaska are treated opens tomorrow, it is an nouneed by the Emblem Club which Is sponsoring the drive this year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30

boat Reliance III; John strom. c. H. ZuYer, George Sumption, M Daily; James HarYie, Bill Waters. Chester Bean; D. N. Mcdonald; i; Boat Mildred. R. KanerYa; Boat Stella B. Sybert. boat Ruby s; John Tommila, boat Pal. Chase, boat El- la G., Ralph Prescott, boat Merce- des. Chas. Miehaelson. Harry Ma tosi Eino Jussila; Ben Engdal, boat Stikine Maid; Al MeDermott; P. c.. Asiss Bob Walberg. A. c. Isaack- son (Gon Johnson) Ken Stensland: i: Sig AardaI. boat ARB z. Tom Ukas; Jim Adams Bob Hoberts. Urho kaneryas Howard Churchill; Mar tin Nore; E. s. Petticrew, boat Sea Rose; Hank Bowman, boat Tiny Boy Don Austin, G. Selig. from ketehtkan. A. Davidson, boat Bud dys " K France Ted Sterling boat Gypsy Andrew Anderson, boat Alaskan from KetchIkan; Jim Brad ley. c. Kilkenny: Har v Cook (May- or of Sunny Bay). Joe Lawton. Joe Mace, H. Gustafson. Ole Hanson. boat ARB. Don Lewis. H. Strauef- err George Engleman. W. Miller, boat Scooter, Frank Churchill, boat Mary Lou. Mike Lynch, Jack Brin- ley. Owen Swenson. Bill Wies, boat ARB 25; Ray Hammer, boat ARB 20; B. Johnson. boat Remus, B. Smith, boat DubroYik, s. Thomas. boat Beacon. II. BolIey, boat Crys- tai Chas. Jones; Nj. Dunn; E. Berkeley; Cy Wyekoff and Harry Sperling were aboard the boat For rester when it Was in port this week.
 Can you tie thiss Dave Remmer- den caught one king salmon that brought a price Of SS.4O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-30
RUMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE SALE! TOMORROW, May l. given by Missionary Soc iety of the Presbyterian Church at at Church. Adv.