davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

6 room modern 'house. in ex-
cellent condition; double gar
age, cement drive. Phone 1880
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

-Four rooms and bath, utility,
full attic, u acre ground, /
year old. 81 900 down. Balance
easy terms 1925 Hoerning.
Roseville. Near IL Mile and
M-97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
.Hdt & Warner

EAST DETROIT - 4 Rooms,
Bath, Garage, Block TO Gratiot,
$4,000. Terms.
EAST DETROIT - 4 Room
Brick, Tile Bath, Tile Sink, Rec
reation Room.
ST. CLAIR SHORES-8 Mile
and Mack. 5 Rooms. Bath, Ga
rage, Hot Air Heat, S4,750.
Terms.
ROSEVILLE - 2 Flat. 4
Rooms and Bath each, Block to
Gratiot, Garage, $4,000 Terms.
ROSEV1LLE "A Bedroom
House 81 200. 1000 Down.
JOHN SMITH REALTY
244O5 Gr3tiot Ros. 2560-W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Don't Keep It Secret-Te| Everybody About With Classified
"a Houses For Sale
Houses for Sale

On Lake St. Clair - Cottage
type home with G.. f. refriger-
ator, late model electric stove,
Duo Therm oil burner, dining
room suite. Priced to sell. 3
room modern on jefferson Ave.
Excellent condition. Call Gatz
Realty for appointment 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Building Materials
NEW AND USED LUMBER
SALE-500.OOO Fl.

Special Material for altera-
tons, etc. Plumbing, Paints,
Steel Sash, l Beams, Timbers,
Stump Pumps, $500 Windows
soc up. 10000 feet 2x12 Long
Bell Fla. Interior Finish, Rock
4ath, Mill Work, Bring Truck or
Trailer. Open Mondays till 8
pm. Reliable Lumber Company,
PASS Schoenherr Road. (Jct.
MOI and Ga Mile Road East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
{. A. Kerner

4 rms. city water, toilet, sew
er, now rented for SIS month
$1,000.
3 rms. bath - $1,000 - $3.50
down.
3 rms bath, utility room, hot.
cold water, lot 50xl40-s2200-
$500 down.
rms. floor, bath. garage,
50 500-sl 600 down.
2 houses on lot. one rented
for s20-S3,o00 for both-S50o
down
rms bath, 2 car garage -
S3600-S600 down.
6 rms. modern. centrally To-
Gated S4,300-1-3 down.
6 rms. bath, 2 car garage, lot
l60xl20-S4500-Sl,000 down.
) rms. new, with electric
stove. ? 40 fl. lots-S5, 900 -
81 900 down.
? family. rms up. s down -
Sc, 500-Sl 500 down.
10 acres, vacant inside city
limits of New Baltimore. SIPS
acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

4 room house and garage at
22107 l0-Mile road; lot 50X225,
So 10000. $4,000 down, $4,000
month, Inquire 23212 Avon, st.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Z room house, l block off
Gratiot. Paved street, fruit trees.
good sized parcel of land, ga
rage. $500, $500 down, bal
ance monthly. See Mr.. Holm
ger, 2l315 Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
HOUSES

HOUSES
6 rooms and bath, hot air heat,
full basement, , car garage, in
Mt. Clemens. So, $50. $3.50
down.
6 room house, "a mile from
Selfridge Field Bridge 3 bed
rooms, bath, living room 9Xl8,
dining room, kitchen, circulating
heater, car garage, lot f60Xl50.
81 500. So 900 down.
6 family apartment building,
Partly furnished, stoker heat.
Income 500 per month. Priced
,at s13 900.
! rooms and bath, lot 200N
305. $3.50. $500 down
FARMS
40 acres black loan, we'll
fenced; brick house, chicken
house and brooder house. SIX
miles north of Mt. Clemens
10 acres with large house and
barn. $500, or 5 acres with
large house and barn. 500.
) acres on Moravian Drive,
near Mt Clemens.
Large lots l00x360. one block
from S. Gratiot S595, easy
monthly payments
WE SELL STATE LAND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Typewriter Repoir
VuIconixina

Vulcanizlng, tires vulcanized.
! Gaping, reliners; ri b u er
boots vulcanized. 10 hour service
Bill Reynolds. rs Washington,
Mt Clemens. Phone 5097.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29

Duck Hill Sunday and visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Snavely, while there.
Mrs. Peck Bonchillon left Monday
for Ell Paso, Texas to be with her hns-
band who is in the armed services.
Mrs. W. L. Wright and Miss Louise
Brock were in Durant Monday having
dental work lone and called on their
aunt, Mrs. J.. A. Dicken, while there.
Friends of Mrs. A. j. Stevens will
be glad to know she is better after an
attack from the heat.
Mr.. lack Forgarty. Miss Martins
Dent, Mr.. T.. II. Smith of Jackson and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harvey of Pine
Bluff, Ark, spent Sunday and Mon.
day with Mrs. Walter Brock.
Mrs. F. C. Calendar and Miss Rather
inc Calendar of Dursat Were West
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Campbell trans.
acted business in Winona Friday.
Mr.. ]. E. Hagin, Who works in 4
New Orleans defense plant, was home
Tor the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, anc
| Charles Walton were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Sunday.
Mr.. James Bowie visited his mother
in McCool, Wednesday.
Miss Alice Campbell visited in the
NJ. A. Campbell home Sunday.
Miss Mary Nell Hand spent last
week in Meridian visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hand.
Earl Hood of Memphis spent two days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hand
and family.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn and Ben Franks
spent the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
j. S. Rosamond.
Miss Kate Cade and Cayce Ellard, Jr.,
we're Lexington visitors Friday.
Misses Betty Faye Hand and Mary
Ann Mason were dinner guests Friday
of Miss Mary Rosamond Rhyme, who is
spending a while with her grandpar-
ents.
Miss Andeen Goss spent last week
with lear Hand.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Spell, candidates
for representative were in West We'd
nesday.
Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs. James
Bowie and, Mrs. j. r. Melton shopped
in Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. H. l.. Murphy and Garnett re-
turned to Arkabutta Monday after a
weeks Visit in the NJ. A. Campbell
home. Mrs. Campbell accompanied them
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely and fam
lily were in Durant Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29

Frank Cresswell, Ole Miss. spent the
week end at home.
W. f. Howell went to Memphis this
week on business.
Miss Pole Rice is a guest of Mrs
Joe York. Jr., this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Howard and daughters
Sara and Ann, spent Thursday in Jack.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehouse and
sons returned recently from a visit with
his parents at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Boutwell, spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs
George DeLoaeh.
Mrs. Joe Hughes of Jackson, is visit.
ing her parents this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29

family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie and Mabel
Claire Davis returned to West Satur-
day, leaving Mrs. Melton there for a
few days visit.
Mr.. Oscar Thomas, Sarah Thomas,
Jean Hand, Earl Hood, Andeen Goss,
Linda Brock spent Wednesday after
noon at Holmes County Park and en-
joyed the show in Durant afterwards,
Miss Brock Alexander spent the week
end at home.
Miss Dora West Long is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon Stubs.
Little Jones Craft Thomas is spend
ing this week with his father, o. w
Thomas.
Mrs. Max Arnold and children spent .
friends in West. Mr.. Arnold Joined
them during the week end.
Mr.. W. II. Andrews of Memphis
made a business trip to West last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Campbell and family.
Pvt. and Mrs. T. p. johnson spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand, Mrs. Sky
Matthews, and Miss Kate Cade went
to Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Snavely attended
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Kahn in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29
WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Hand and Evelyn
are visiting 1t. and Mrs. Fred Hard
at Key Field, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr., Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. James Fullilove of
Walden Sunday.
Mrs. C. v. Maxwell is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. NJ. S.
Rogers before leaving for California
where she will spend the time with
her husband before he sails.
Pfc. Leon Fortune returned to the
Jackson Air Base Sunday after a ten
day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowie and Mrs.
j. K. Melton went to Benoit Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Davis and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29
STRAND THEATRE

Friday and Saturday
"WILDCAT~
Starring Richard Arlen. Airline Judge.
with William Frawley. and Larry "Bus-
ter" Crabbe.
NORTHWEST PASSAGE"
With James Craig, William Lundigan
Jack Holt and Pricilla Lane.
Monday and Tuesday
YOUNG AND WILLING"
Starring William Holden, Eddie Brack-
en-, Susan Hayward, Robert Benchley
Martha O'Driscoll and Barbara Britton
Wednesday and Thursday
"FLYING TIGERS
With John Wayne, John Carroll and
Anna Lee
Friday and Saturday
"HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR"
With Jimmie Lydon n Juanita Quig-
ley tyEIxF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-29
TO THE VOTERS OF HOLMES COUNTY:

Within O few days you will be called upon to cost your
vote for your choice for sheriff during the next four years.
wish to toke this means Of again soliciting your support for
this important office. have endeovored to see oil Of you and
present my candidacy to you in person. moy have missed some
ofyou; but if did, it was not intentional.
Just to remind you again: am q lifelong citizen Of
Holmes County. and for mony years q resident of Pickens.
an q member of the Methodist Church. The Pckens Rotary
Club, the American Legion and q Mason. have had II years
experience as morshul and tox collector of Pckens. These peo-
pie are my friends. am willing to stoke my chances of being
your sheriff on what anyone at Pckens may tell you obout me.
feel that am qualified for your next sheriff.
will appreciate your sincere consideration at the polls on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Shangri-La

The handling Of the Shangri-La story
is almost a perfect example of how to
lose friends and ALLEVIATE people. If there
was IN error that was not made, it was
incOnSeQuential. This is not complaint
about the Office of War Information,
which, so far as it is possible to deter
mine, tried to use common sense, but
which was baked at every turn by the
Army and the Navy. Jimmy Doolittle
and 20 Americans flew from the carrier
Hornet April IL, 1912, and bombed
Tokyo and other Japanese cities. The
Jams announced the raid at once. 1t
was almost two months later before
American military authorities would even
confirm that raid had taken place, and
another nine days before General Doc
little was named as its leader Soon
afterward the full story of the raid was
learned by a few Americans. including
nc least some newSpapermen, with details
not included even in the supposedly COM
plete account finally made public. Those
missing details are such that by no
stretch of the imagination could they
be helpful TO the enemy.
About that time the japanese broad
cast most of the pertinent facts about
the raid, naming the Hornet, mentioning
that other carriers were present, report
ing that the flyers, after successfully get
ting out of Japan, had crashed on the
China coast, some in occupied territory
where they were taken prisoner. Their
names were given. Only then did Wash
ingt0n admit that any flyer had failed to
return. The detail of the japanese &C.
count made it clear that they were not
fishing for information. They knew. Still
the American public, eager for such good
news, could not be told. Finally, the
other day UT Correspondent Donald Coe
was permitted to say from North Africa
that . carrier had been the takeOff base.
This being the vital secret" reporters
who had conscienti0usly withheld the
story almost q year sought permission
% release interesting but secondary
stories. They were turned down cold.
Then come Army and Censorship re-
lease on a modified account, though the
Navy stiIl refused TO accede. Then that
evening, out Of the blue, when picture
sfaffs had gone for the night most OF
the story with pictures was released sud
denly. This was at the moment when
President Roosevelt's meeting with Pres
ident Camacho of Mexico was de-
mnmding fr0nt-page sDace. Men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

The war has changed many things.
You hear this remark repeatedly. It has
changed our way OF living. We gradu-
ally adopt new viewpoints, and whether
we like certain things or not we eventu-
ally fall In line. This falling in line Is
u homefront instead of a military falling
Ia line.
Since we can't live as we once did, we
naturally find changes In those mercan-
tile establishments that have always
served us well. The sad part of It all IS
the passing out of existence of our many
So-called small businesses. This has
been gradual but steady for some years,
In our community as well as in others.
Many regretted to see the announce
ment this week that WaterburyS Oldest
meat market, Rogers Market, in business
for sixty-flve years, had gone out Of
business. We could pick markets and
other stores in all sections Of the city
that have folded up within recent months
and years. All of these have done their
best in the past to serve the public well.
With changing times and present day
difficulties, especially in the food busi-
ness, the proprietors have had an uphill
road. Eventually comes the day when
they cannot 60 on.
This is one of the regrettable things
that faces us to day, and there seems to
be no way out for the small business man
but TO close up. The passing Of these
places of business that are part of our
city history is something one does not
like to see. But there seems to be moth
ing that we can do about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

We again arrive at the Feast OF Easter,
Easter, l94S, finds the world Still in a
state OF upheaval, But there Is a prom
I've Of brightness ahead and we are
already thinking In terms OF a postwar
f0ture. There are and will continue TO
DO unhappy homes, The vacancies in
family circles are striking as CORE
spending striking increase Is noted in
personnel Of the armed forces, AS a
youngSter was heard TO remark-they
keep going,
The Easter messages this year from
our Protestant and Catholic pUlpitS point
10 the hope and courage that are a part
Ok the season, Speakers OF renown have
been pointing the way for all; living
good lives and praying 70 RI future peace,
There Is less soothing at what some still
call canting prayer and dependence on
God to bring us safely through to peace
among al men, and peace of soul,
The story Of Christ'S passion and death
followed by His glorious Resurrection as
toretold and narrated in the writings Of
The four EvangellStS gives true picture
Of what these last few days commemor-
ate. In each book the story is the same
bat all are told in different phraSing by
the four, Each year we review these nara
tons and they form part of the church
ritual: they are included in musical
themes that are sung on Easter morn,
md as an editorial writer in the current
Catholic Transcript writes each year the
miracle of the Resurrection impreSSes us
as 'StUpendouS",
The same editorial goes on to say:
The peace of Christ is epitomixed in the
events Of Good Friday and Easter Sun
day. It consists in triumph over phySi-
col death and over the moral and spiritual
death that Is sin, The world, preoccu-
pied with what Is material and temporal,
reck0nS peace in terms of prosperity,
position, and power. The peace of
Christ Is built on no foundation so i'll
placed, unstable and fiSSured, It defieS
penury, disgrace, bereavement, and war;"
Thus do we feel this year more than
sver before the full meaning and lesson
In the risen Saviour'S words, peace be
10 you" This year we are thinking in
terms OF peace more than ever before in
he history Of mankind, We are in the
midst Of the most acute of the war days
but it Is the constant thought of peace
hat occupies US,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Views OF The Press

This move had been foreshadowed
by the induction in recent weeks
and months Of childless husbands
That showed that the military serv-
ices were having to ignore depend
ency as a ground for deferment
Now the dependency Of O child. Il
conceived after Pearl Harbor. Is also
no longer ground for deferment.
Thus the war moves more grimly
into the family circle. So long az
the call was for single young men
the rupture of family ties was To
some extent afneliorated by the
thought that these young men were
virtually disposed TO leave the
parental roof and set up homes Of
their own. In that atmosphere their
leaving seemed and Is far less q
family disIocation than when hus-
band or husband-father Is called
into the service.
War Is q grim, relentless taskmas-
ter. The price is one OF blood,
treasure and tears but. by the same
token, II calls for those Spartan
qualities which have made the race
great. Bidding husbands and faith
ers good luck and o safe return IL
q test OF sublime courage and ex-
allied patriotism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Luren D. Dickinson who was much in
the limelight few years ago as the foe
of high society passed away at his Michi-
gan farm this week at the age of eighty
four years. He was little known until
the year 1899 when he came out strong
against the influences of liquor. At this
time he had been governor of Michigan
but a few months, and from then on ne
was much in the limelight with his
'liquor doesn't pay" charges. He was
entirely against the way of youth in this
day and age and thought jitterbugging
one of the evils of the day. The former
governor had an immense store OF energy
stored up which disproved of the goings
on of the younger element and when he
decided to let loose he let loose. In turn
he was berated for his intolerance. Since
retiring from public life he had been in
active in politics but he continued cru
Sades against intemperence, making
speaking tours when he felt able to DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

We eNee - w WA%44
believe In His living presence and
the certainty Of His triumph over
every circumstance IN lie, then In
deed we have nothing 10 fear.
The second teaching Of the resuv.
Tection has TO do with life after
death. We believe that because
Christ lives, those who believe In
Him will live also.
Even FOR the dead ! will net bind
Ny soul 70 grief; bath cannot
long divide,
For Is 1t not aS u the rose that
My garden wall had bloomed the
other side?"
The Christian gospel not only
claims that the rose that climbed
the garden-wall blooms on the other
side; u Is very definite IN It's ASSET
ton that the LIFE men viii enjoy
beyond Is the same kind Of life that
thear Lord displayed IN His risen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Ohio, Richard Kleberg of Texas,
Karl Mundt Of South Dakota, Vic
tor Wickersham of Oklahoma and
other free press" champion OF
the two committees quickly
bounced upon this statement, con-
tending that 1t was inconsequential
and not proper grounds for ex-
Guiding the free press from the
Hot Springs sessions.
do you want to keep the
American people from knowing
what develops at the conference
from day TO day." they asked.
NO WAR SECRETS
at seems to me-" broke in
Mundt, shat one Of the best
ways we can assure the rest of
the world that we are fighting
for the four freedoms Is TO guar
antee freedom of the press. Will
there be a lot Of war secrets dis
cussed at this conference, things
the public should not know
abOut?"
Acheson replied that we knew
of no subject to be discussed
which might be classified as a
"war secret.
The object Of the conference he
explained, was to "analyze" the
postwar food needs of each par
ticipating country, from the
standpoint of production, distribu-
ton and consumer demand. Plans
would be formulated at the con.
ference and possibly future con-
ferences, Acheson said, to meet
the:s, needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

"The United States will make
no commitments at the Hot
Hot Springs meeting" AchesOn
explained. I'VE want to get
at the facts, 50 we will have .
basis for planning against fam
mime and suffering after the
war Is over"
He revealed that the meeting
would be devoted solely to civilian
food needs after the war, but that
the President was considering an
other international conference, /
which the United States would
invite other nations to participate
in a discussion Of the food which
United Nations armies would need
before the war ends.
MAIL BAG
ii. M, Long Beach Calif.-It
is true that the War Department
is shipping beer to U. s. forces
in foreign theaters Of war. Beer
is not part Of the Army ration,
but Is available for purchase at
the Post Exchange. The Army
claims that despite the precious
carg space the troops demand
bere.
S. T., Washington, ID. C.-The
ban on birthday greetings by wire
covers everybody including SOL
diers, in the United States. In
other words, you cannot send a
birthday greeting or any message
Of greeting, to any soldier in this
country.
Copyright. 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
CAN'T TAKE 1T
(Meriden Daily JournaD

(Meriden Daily journal
Moviegoers by the millions will
want to see THE Meanest Man In
the World" as personified by come
dian Jack Benny. It was just an
other film until a lawyers group In
New Haven decided that 1t insulted
their profession and asked the court
to do something about 1t They
objected to a perturbation OF am
bulance- chasing and certain other
sharp practices which are frowned
upon In the legal code.
People will want to see just how
mean Is the meanest man and
whether that title is applied to q
lawyer. They might even think ny
candidates for this distinction that
would shade the character played
BY Mr.. Benny. It is possible
though, that they viii be disap-
pointed: that the screen baristeI
isn't really SO bad as they had men,
tally painted him.
What gets US is that the lawyers
should be thin-skinned. It has al.
ways been thought that they can
take 1t, even better. perhaps, than
newspapermen who have seen them
selves presented repeatedly as noisy
drunks on the screen, and Just
laughed 1t OF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
British Suuawk

1t would be a mistake to dismiss Cap
tain Alec Cunningham Reid, British
M, p, as a malcontent, an Americophobe,
q thoughtless or vicious promoter of allied
diSunity, In complaining that Ameri-
cans do not understand what England is
doing in this war he spoke no more than
the truth, whatever may have been his
motives, which we from here cannot
judge.
AS q nation we have no real conception
what the British are doing actively, any
more than we can realize fully what they
have been forced to take paSsively.
This is no fault of our correspondents.
1t is by no means entirely the fault of the
British ministry of information. Censor
ship canhe blamed, but only in part. The
real trouble is that every mans pin
prick is bigger to him than his neighbor'S
broken finger. That is human nature.