davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Livestock

DETROIT, March 25 tAPD ~. 2.
Dept. Agr) Cattle: salabie $50. Firm
cleanup trade on all classes: medium to
law-good fed steers 400. 1900. mainly
It75-l500; steers grading average good
and better absent, late Wednesday good
1853 ID. beeves brought 1913; a few cut
ter and common steers today li.00-13.O0:
odd heifers ii2j down; medium and
good beef cows il50-l3j0, strictly good
quoted to 400, cutter to common cows
300 .2j, Gamers eligible mainly 750-
SIS: few medium weight and weishty
sausage bulls i3.j0-l3.e0: package good
$50 Id Texas short yearling stock steers
1000
Calves; Salable 1e5. Steady; top and
bulk good and choice vealers 1880.
medium TO low-good l5.50-ls.00. few
common 1890. 1890.
Hogs: salable 400. Market not estab-
llshed early. Wednesdays market on
butchers scaling 1870 ID upward 1915
lower.
She.p: saiabIe 400. Strong market on
slaughter lambs with spots unevcniy
higher. especially on lower grade kinds:
short deck good g, Id fed wooded lambs
1880. small package native rail lamb,
1900. medium grade wooded lambs 1900
1850, Gull and common 8.0O-if.50; pack
age fall shorn lambs 1900, good to choice
W ID No. pelted lambs 1868. few COM
mon light shorn lambs I000-13.00; WOOL
ed slaughter ewes quoted $50 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
DiePPe Raid
To
Sneak Here

Pvt. Leslie Taylor, one of 40
members of the Essex Scottish to
return alive from the Inflated
rain on Dieppe, will be the guest
speaker at next Wednesdays XII
wants meeting.
Jack l.. Flaacke, program
chairman who secured Pvt. Tay-
lor's services, anticipates a rec
ord turnout including many
guests.
AT yesterdays meeting Detroit
Edison company equipment was
used TO show a motion picture,
wheels Across India" Guests
were Spencer Fenton, Rev. Jo-
seph l.. Kennedy and Frank Ma
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
| First Aid Classes
10 Open on Monday

A new Red Cross standard
first aid class will start Mon
day at the fire hall with Clay
ton Dubay the instructor, it was
announced today.
The class will meet for two
hours starting at 1880 pm. In
terested persons are asked to
bring with them the text book
and triangle bandage which can
be obtained from the Red Cross
office at 1870 CaSs avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Tunisia
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
miles southeast Of Cafsa on the
road to Gabes.
BOMB TROOPS
American air forces bombed
Axis troops and installations al
most continuously in support Of
the forces of both Lieut.. Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr. in the CAT
sa sector and Gen Sir Bernard
L. Montgomery in the south.
Flying fortresses launched a
heavy attack on Ferryville, near
Bizerte, which is now one of the
main Tunisian ports of entry for
Axis supplies. Observers said
heavy damage was done to the
docks and bomb-sct fires sent
flames 500 feet into the air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Beauty Shops Increase
Costs Of Services

David Meddaugh Of the Med
daugh Beauty Salon announced
today that the major Mount
Clemens shops had determined
upon 25 cent per item advance
in most prices, effective at once.
The beauty shop operators, he
said, are faced with increased
costs of production and of sup
plies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Subs
Continued from Page II

en- cargo vessels and two troop
transports.
OF all the operations of Fer
rails craft. the destruction OF
the Japanese sub was the prize
sinking, the Navy said.
"We came upon the Jap sub
marine when we were submerg-
ed and on patrol Ferrall was
quoted as saying They were
on the surface near their base
and they never saw us, We fir
ed one torpedo, and she filled
up and sank rapidly, stern first.
We didn't see any survivors and
they never knew what ! I them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Pupils Buy $t,5s6
in STAMPS and Bonds

Students of the Mount Glenn.
ems public school system bought
s1.596 worth of War Bonds and
Stamps this week, Superintend-
ent l.. Wade Fast said today.
Totals by buildings were.
Clemens, s23.40; Dickinson,
$685.; Donal son, $8O.8O;
Grant, $500; Lincoln, $ll6.05:
Macomb, s70.50; Wilson, $3.50
and high school, 81 ,llO.3O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Scott
Continued from Page -

N"""NN ''oh' "sS
with the highest traditions Of
the United States Naval Serv-
ice"
Scott was advanced TO the
next higher rating and award
ed the Air Medal authorized by
the Commander in Chief, Pa
cific Fleet, for services as set
forth in the citation. The cita-
ton was signed by Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox for the
President of the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Auxiliary Firemen Meet
Ion;qht al FirehaII

Mount Clemens auxiliary fire
men will meet tonight with a
new Harrison group at the city
firehall at 730, Civilian Defense
Commander Harold Lindsey said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Our word coyote" is a Span
ish corruption Of the Aztec
name "Coyotl."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

= Wont beautiful fat paint where you
now have wallpaper No need to re.
move peper Il it has fast ink and is tight
towall Simply paint over II with LUM1.
NALL-the cassin paint In paste form.
LUNnNALl 10 the water. thinnsd paint
recommended % highly by decorators.
Use on. bsst rooms for better decore.
tive effect including trusr colors and
better lighting Use IN halls, sttics, bass-
ments because Of low cost One coat
coveraes IN most cases over plaster. old
paint, wallboard or masonry, hence, big
saving In material end labor.
LUAnNAIL driss In 20 minutes No
strong paint cdor Does not yellow with
ees. Rscomnsndsd bymsstsr psintsrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

THIS profusely
illustrated full.
color book that
helps you choose
authentic color
schemes for the
inside and outside
Of your home.
I Contains over
- 100 full.color
suggestions for
paint.styling your
home a. recon-.
ruendsd by . lead.
inq color authority.
q Gives the latest
bs ideas for re.
styling any room.
q Gives valuable
~s hints on int.
rior and exterior
painting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

-. Z: 80.
- o.. =" ""lldn'L
....-' ... -. r.ir'g.a rn..rru rim.
- s., ... n.i,... brl ne a man
.'.'a BE-. 80 4" Mcact. ~ BE- willing
i 't.". '"n j. ii.r first time q
pretty S!'I eye, kissed him."
Hmt that's n,iiy' why would he
-ri say romantic ideas? He knows
| just Kissed him out of gratitude"
"Oh, doe. hc?"
The moon had gone behind
clouds. InstinCtivcly the woman
walked close together as they APP
preached the roaming house.
There are manholes in the pave
mont near here" said CIcmantine
DO you suppose :"
Don't suggest such Il thing. I'm
Jumpy enough now"
DO you know. auntip, don't
think that man who kidnapped you
was the same man who killed Pro-
fcsSor Haldcr."
"Why not ?"
Because the radio tube is miss
ing. The murderer must have il.
Any spies who are hanging around
now are trying to find that MUIR
dcrcr as The police are. They want
the tube. I wonder where il is?"
I'm glad you don't know any
thing about it," said Agatha.
You're safer that way" She was
wondering If the tube was still safe
in her brown suitcase, in ClCman-
tines bcdroomi
GOO! Look! There's something
behind that hcdgci"
Just a dog" But the ncrvous
women quickcncd their pace. They
were almost running when they
turned in at the gate of the room
ing house. And once they were COM.
parativcly safe inside the building. !
Clemantinc turned and shook the
doorknob to he sure the lock-
caught.
II have a double sbedH Citrnah-
tine explained as they tHmiMd tie
stairs. You can turn In vkh1tte
for what is left of the pigfNTR
bsaa 9 sssaattSs ssfslt 51tess8ltis#
AND nay !pefSe6 arc all shot.
You don't know how I felt when
we discovered you had disap-
pcarcu."
Agatha suddenly was contritc.
I'm sorry! / shouldn't have soold-
nd you about Willard"
From downstairs sounded
knock on the door through which
hey had just entered. They stared
Ut each other, widc-cycd.
Agatha gathered her courage,
iptocd to window of the bed.
room. and pcckcd around the side
IF the shade. The light on tho
,orch below had been left burning.
She recognized their caller-Wii-
ard Bacon. the blind boy.
Ito BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09


-. I'd 50. .rr
.urp.... .ra,. ~. r..
mon WHO r..lr r,.,- .-... .
tho professors &r. lc. .,., Dr.. ..,.
out of the bail.unv. r.-. lu.
guards -
\ s,cy r,,s,, ..,....f .,....
Ecv.s r,r, n. ,i,n.,,.,, o.. ..,..,,',..
was sn ni,,io,.s H.. 49,. ' -, y,
moi r,,.f,.,. ,.,',.;.. al, ,..,,,'Ir r.
,a.,,' '' ,''.'''' =
NGaiha $h"ri'a' iAc'ii"rHlit
S1n "''''r "','l' ~. "'l'r i"
J,"'' ''r I"i!'" '"''' Conc 'I'-
,..a,,,''. ~; W - ."'''', "'@" i" N'"F
r'.,''l' II" p"'''" can Grange !h"ir
ii'',''# q, '',! '"'uSh "'!''."ui having
u" To help them.
Ii!r'ht You forgotten some
''",,E ,i'''''''''"' '''..'..! i''!.
~ a ffsHF ~ . q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
CHATTER Ni.lr.Irr.t

Si'Fh' 'sih 80 l.Ts'H
IF TIE. kIDNArlIR Is il. Ina,
tunnel We can e. least aEs;.gnc
everyone here is innrccnt." sail the
young man who had caught Agatha
in her ncar-faint. That's some
thing 10 be- thankful for"
Agatha looked at him. FTc was
looking at Clcmantinc with more
than usual interest. and grinning
shyly us she CHANGED To look his
way.
Agatha thought. "Clcmantinc's
entirely too attractive"
The lieutenant interrupted her
worries. "OBricni Get the names
of everyone in this building. Find
cut "hos nisSinG'"
'Siurc an I'll do thatw
I'll need help outside in the
grounds from someone who's ia
miliar with the campus" He point-
ell at the young man who was grin
ming at Clcmaniinc. "You- what's
your name?''
The blond giant Cholicd up when
he unexpectedly became the center
of attention. He swallowed and
stammcrCd. "H-IIans P-Putnam."
Why. you're the football cap
tain"
The young man nodded.
'And you room hero"
Right nest 10 Professor Hal
der"
Good! / have some Questions to
ask you, too. I can ask them while
you com" outside with me and
point out any thick clumps of
shrubbcry or other places maybe
n small otltbuilding where YOU
think the other end of the tr;nucl
may be hidden"
" DR.. Hill. who had been detained
upstairs for some unexplained rca-
son. came down TO join the gro,p
Just III time to hear the last part of
the conversation. Tunnel? There's
no tunnel under this building. Arc
you by any chance referring To the
larec storm sewer leading out of
The ba"cmcn! ?"
Larl;cy stopped 10 his tracks or
the way toward Tic outside door.
Say, I believe you're right. 1t |
was like the end Of n biz pipe"
We used TO have Il great deal of |
.roublc with the drainage under
tnI' buildings" the president OK
pi3.ncd. "T!c city,s storm sewer
runs close by, 80 sc had conncc-
ton made down into it,"
Quick. man. Where does the
Storm sever empty"
i suppose it cnpties into the
bay"
II tia; fellow is going & crawl
on his hands and knees it will take
h!1i an hour or more. Must be two
miles"
The blind boy suggested.
Couldn't he lift any ono Of dozen
manholc covers in this neighbour
e..nk....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

This is the month fruit trees should
DC pruned. Remember TO remove
branches which rub against one an
other as well as broken OF dead
branchcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

part of "A is the critical period.
 RECAPPING MATERIAL IS SCARCE. Due partly to the technical difficulties men, toned and partly to lack of manpower, ma jor rubber companies are unable to furnish necessary "camelback" to recappers to re- cap your present tires. Taken together with the fact that few recappers in this city have sufficient mechanical equipment or man. power to handle the normal demand and little prospect of obtaining more, it becomes apparent that dealers must continue to de- cline orders for some time to come.
 Supplies of Grade III tires (recapped or used tires collected in the Sixth Tire" drive) are now depleted to the extent that certifi- cate holders are referring to them as "hunt- ing licenses"
 NARROWER IS SCARCE. A recent sur- vey of local conditions among automobile repairers shows drop of 75To in the per- sonnel. Among the remaining 259o of these workers many are in tentatively deferred draft classifications.
 This shortage has struck home at tire deal CTS and recappers as we'll. It is impossible for them to hire neip, skilled or unskilled, to take care of the additional work this war time condition has brought into their shops. Many old tires are wearing out and unless proper precautions are taken thousands of cars and trucks will have to be laid up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

YOUNG TEAM of farm horses, weighing 3,200 lbs. for information Tel. Canaan STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Real Estate for Sale
Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = Of firmly built old Colonial house in Watertowr1. Freshly decorated. All modern conveniences, with center ing old charms, 8 bedrooms. Bright roomy kitchen. Winter fuel in ceI- lar. Corner lot. Fruit trees, aspara- gus beds, etc. Price with extra lot, S4,9OO. Moderate down payment. Present carrying charges under S26 a month. Call Watertown HAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Horses, Vehicles

A FEW GOOD-Saddle horses, $75 up; also few new stock saddles. Rose Hurst Stable, Old Oxford Rd.. Middlebury. 3-9666.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

So we caution every patriotic American: ''TAKE EXTRA CARE OF YOUR PRES ENT TIRES" Drive slowly, not over thirty-five miles an hour.
 Drive carefully. Avoid ruts, car-tracks, stones and rough roads.
 See that air pressure is checked once week. Don't scrape your tires against the curb. Don't make jack-rabbit starts or quick stops Take curves and corners slowly. Have your tire dealer check your tires regu- larly for cuts and abrasions, and repair them before they go too far.
 Even when the critical period is past and the industry is in full production of synthetic tires, military tires and other military rub Der goods will still come first.
 Meanwhile, we, the undersigned members of this Association, pledge that our facilities and experience are at the service of the car and truck owners of this area. We have turned away 1,5OO orders for tire recapping this month, but we will improve our equipment and service as soon as it is humanly possible to do so. Our duty is to avert any serious transportation breakdown, and with your cooperation we think we can do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

BIG SALE-Of Chickens. 32c lb. Broilers for $1. Il Union St. Tel. S-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

GROVE ST, 247--2 family house, lS rooms. Hardwood floors. Furnace heat on two floors, 2 flreplaces, 5 minutes walk from Exchange Place. Price $8,500. Party can take tn- mediate possession.
 HARRINGTON OFFICE Al West Main 3-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

USED BLACK STOVE -W Wanted. With hot water front or coil. Dial 3-S617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT -32 East Liberty St. Suitable for girls or women. All conveniences.
 Reasonable. Ina. premises, 3rd fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26

A widespread misconception has arisen re- garding the availability of automobile tires and the facility with which repairs and re- capping can be accomplished. As result large percentage of the motoring public is making little or no effort to save their present tires, secure in the delusion that, since a certificate is no longer required, their tires can be recapped on moments notice.
 We believe that there is rapidly developing a serious situation, threatening essential transportation activities in this area It is a situation that all of us must look square ly in the face. And here are the straight facts.
 NEW TIRES ARE SCARCE. Our stockpile of new tires, controlled by the Ration Board, is far below the requirements of qualified essential users. Despite the amazing ac- complishments of the rubber industry in converting to synthetic rubber production, difficulties of technical nature make it improbable that enough new tires will be immediately forthcoming to change this condition.
 NO satisfactory all-synthetic truck tires have been built as yet by anyone.
 NO satisfactory all-synthetic tubes have been built as yet by anyone.
 As the Baruch report stated in no uncer- tain terms the last half of '43 and the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Rooms, Board, Hotels

FRONT ROOM-Twin beds. Suit able or gentlemen. Private home in Eastern Section. Near busses 5-0216.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Livc Stock

FOR SALE-250 Barred Rock-Red Cross Pullets. Started to lay. Pull forum and blood tested. $2.20 each. Over 100'--$2.00 each. Many over 6 lbs. Tel. Woodbury 122-3.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

Recently there came the news
Of the heroic battle of the Jews
within the walls of the ghetto in
Warsaw. From time to time there
seeps through news about the va
liant resistance of the Jews in
other sections of subjugated Po-
land. But what stands out above
all else is the ceaseless and fear
less struggle of the Jews in the
underground in the occupied Sec
tons of the Soviet Union.
The Jews play very important
part in the guerrilla warfare in
the Ukraine, in White Russia, in
the Cremea and in the Baltic
States. There are by now many
Jewish heroes of the underground
in the Soviet Union whose fame
has gone far and wide. When
the Soviet Government awarded
medals to distinguished guerrillas
(partisans) at the end of 1912,
there were included the names of
the following Jewish heroic fight
ers of the underground: David
Mindlin, Joseph Venerovitch, Sam
uel Sverdlow, Abraham Friedman,
Abraham Winocur, Moses Zareis-
ky, Jacob Rachlin, Yehuda Freil-
ich, Isaac Ben Zionov, Moses Sha-
piro, David Gershunovitch, Joseph
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
1,O12 Protestant Ministers Pledge
Removal OF Anh-Semitic Texts

New York (JPS)-A pledge to
do all in their power Ito obtain
the removal of discriminatory
passages from textbooks" that
are anti-Semitic in character and
ito undo through our preaching
and teaching the ill effects of
previous false teaching" has been
signed by 1,012 Protestant minis
tiers, bishops and presidents of
theological seminaries, it was an
nounced here by the Textbook
Commission to Eliminate Anti
Semitic Statements from Text
books, a group established by
1.-THE Protestant" magazine.
Commenting on the action of
the religious leaders, Kenneth
Leslie, editor of the magazine, de-
clared that ct took Christian
courage to sign this confession,
for confession it is, of a 1000
year old Christian sin, the sin of
spiritual pride which permitted
religious controversy to turn into
political murder, the sin of a cold
complacency which is literally
midwife to the passionate racism
of the NaZis."
In the course of the pledge to
speak plainly about the cowardly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09

propaganda of anti-Semitism'
the signatories say: In the
present world crisis modern Jew.
ry suffers in the persons of its
innocent children the first and
hardest blows of tyranny. The
very cross on which Jesus died for
the people is today becoming a
bludgeon in the hands of those
who would cheat the people Of his
gift to them of a creative share
in the worlds building"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-09
Jews In The Underground
Struggle Against Hitler "

activities for quite while, but
one day he fell into the hands OF
the Nazi brutes. They tortured
him. but they could get no infor-
nation from him. Finally they
crucified him and they set the
cross on fire They were certain
that they were through with him
and they left him on the burning
cross. A group of Soviet sailors
happened to be nearby and they
rushed to the rescue of the child
. the moment the NaZis departed.
Soimas life was saved, but he
turned completely grey. Sioma,
however, has not broken in spirit
and is even more determined to
carry on the fight till the enemy
is vanquished.
The list of the Jewish heroes in
the Soviet Union could be con-
tinued indefinitely since every
man, woman and child is imbued
with the spirit of resistance, and
with a firm resolve to fight back
at all costs.
The Jews in the Soviet Union
are fighting for the new life that
they have enjoyed for a quarter
of a century They fight for
that life which gave them COM
plete equality and a status of a
recognized nationality. They fight
for the thriving colonies that
were theirs throughout the length
and breadth of the Soviet Union.
They fight for their autonomous
region in Biro-Bidjan, which NaZi
domination would obliterate. They
fight for their state theatres in
Yiddish which were the pride of
the Jews and of the entire coun-
try, and which have been built at
the expense of the State in Mos
COW, Kiev, Kharkov, Odessa,
Minsk, Baku and Biro-Bidjan.
They fight for the unlimited
opportunities that have been
opened to the young Jewish gen
GRAFTON in the field of every &C
tivity, economic, political, cul-
tural, the state institutions, etc.
They fight for that new life which
has become possible in the coun-
try where anti-Semitism has been
declared crime against the
State and where, for the first
time in history, there has been
laid the foundation for a new
community of nations on the basis
of complete and absolute equal
ity.
The Soviet Jews have felt the
full weight of the military ma
chine of Nazidom. They have
suffered even more than other
sections of the conquered people,
but they did not permit their
spirit to be broken and together
with the rest of the people of the
U. S. S. R. they are writing the
glorious chapter of the under
ground struggle which has already
played such an important role in
sapping the strength of the enc
my and which is destined to play
an even more important part in
the final blow to wipe Nazism off
the face of the earth.
The glory of those fighters will
never die!