davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
NEW AND USED LUMBER
SALE-50O.000 Fl.

Special Material for altera-
tons. etc. Plumbing, Paints,
Steel Sash, ! Beams, Timbers,
Stump Pumps, $500 Windows
soc up. 10000 feet 2x12 Long
Bell FL. Interior Finish, Rock
.sth. Mill Work, Bring Truck or
Trailer. Open Mondays till 8
pm. Reliable Lumber Company.
PASS Schoenherr Road Oct.
MOT AID Ola Mile Road East
Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Two piece living room set,
chair and ottoman, burner, 3
piece bedroom suite, 5 piece
dinette set. Inquire 3l503 So
Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Five rooms and bath, unfin-
ished inside; 2 car garage. also
small house, garage. 23800 Tus-
cony, East Detroit. Inquire 2l5l6
Fresard Blvd, St. Clair Shores,
Call after 4:30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Wonted--Automotive
Clio Building Materials

Want 10 buy 80 or 40 Chew
rolet 2-door. Must be in good
mechanical condition. George
OBrien, 282 North avenue.
Phone 4367.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
PLUMBING-HEATING

PLU MBlNlr--HEA
Let US install those plumbing
fixtures you have so that your
job will stand state or local in
spection. We have the plumbers
and equipment to give you quick
service on any size Job. If you
haven't the material and fix
lures. we have. Your home is
where you spend most of your
time and should come first so
why not make il convenient and
sanitary by installing the most
important item. PLUMBING.
For information on liberal credit
and a free estimate call any time
Sundays or evenings included.
MR.. FOLWELL, PINGREE 1884
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Houses For Sole

= 6 rm. modern, BY. first story
--S4, 500-Sl,00 down inn
mediate possession.
6 rm. modern - $4,000 - u
cash.
6 rm. modern, natural fire
place-S6,500.
liz acres on cement road,
some white oak timber-S150
per acre.
20 acres, vacant-S125 acre.
liz acres, 700 #. of city
water main in front of property
$50 per acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
"a Wonted-ReoI Estote

Small home with basement on
acre; near bus line, within 40
miles OF Detroit; reasonable
down payne nt. 25224 Dale
RoSeville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
EAST DETROIT

EASI DE- HOIl
22443 Chambers, near 2 Mile
rd, room frame, $500; SIS mt
Possession in 80 days.
22049 Britanny, frame trilavel,
3 bed rooms, hot air heat, lot
43xl20-Sl.000 down. Posses
sion in 80 days.
ROSEVILLE
29030 Beaconsfield. large
rooms. bath, large attic, lot 55X
10. $1,000 down. Immediate
possession
1918 Florida ave, 3 blocks
north Of Common I'd, modern 4
rooms and bath, utility room, lot
50x135-Sl,000 down; posses
sion in 30 days.
STIEBER REALTY co.
22225 Gratiot Ave pm Ros. 9l75
East Detroit. Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
EAST DETROIT

15345 Evergreen. Ideal home
4 rooms. modern bath, air condi'
toned furnace, garage. f. o. Ku'
gel. Realtor. Roseville 0566-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
HOUSES
Barron Bldg above First
National Banh
Phone Mount Clemens pg4i

HOUSES
rm. house. Ia Mile road lot
62x240, available at once.
8 rooms and bath, hot air heat.
full basement, car garage, in
Mt Clemens; $3.50 - sl,250
down Available Immediately.
6 room house, "a mile from
Selfridge Field Bridge. 3 bed.
rooms, bath. living room 9xl8,
dining room, kitchen, circulating
heater. car garage. lot l60xl50.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
FARMS
40 acres black loan. well
fenced; brick house, chicken
house and brooder house. Six
miles north of Mt. Clemens
Ia acres on Union Lake
road. s375--terms.
5 acres on Moravian Drive.
near Mt. Clemens.
10 acres with large house and
barn. $500.
272 acre dairy farm near
Washington, a bargain.
Large lots lOox360. one block
from S. Gratiot. s595, easy
monthly payments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Borter ond Exchange r.

Homer and fancy pigeons. Va
riety; will trade for ~ gauge or
40 shells. Roseville l794W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JUNIOR RED CROSS
 PLANS CAMPAIGN
Annual War Fund Drive to Include New Activities
 in Schools \

Plans were made at a recent Jun for Red Cross conference for con- ducting 8 campaign for the annual war fund drive at local schools. Per- mission for the project has been granted by. the board of education. Mrs. Alice D. Gray, assistant area director of the Junior Red Cross, was consultant at the meeting.
 The drive will be conducted at the local schools next month as part of the campaign for $136,000, the Wa terbury quota in the national can- vass. Members of the service are now making special flags and post CTS to be used in the schools, 1t was announced.
 Mrs. Gray recommended organiza- ton of a speakers bureau, and of a home nursing course for students. She also urged wearing of @ special insignia by Junior Red Cross mem- bers. Mrs. Sherbourne Rockwell, chairman of the service, presided at the conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Cattle RuStlers!
NoctuFnoI outIows PrOwI Range Again Gin Tricks); Meet Shortage Is Blamed
BY JEAN GRATIS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Francisco cf -Yep cattle rusts in them thar hills pardner.
 raonng aren't gv ing folks plenty to think about.
 people have neakng out at night breaking through fences herdg out good live bee buheng right on the spot and trucking 1t away
 any verify type hievery which the Old West thought 1t had stamped out years ago on again MORE PEOPLE, LESS FOOD, NCITEs RUSTLING
 Coast cities growing rapidly population under the impetus of war industry and shipping business cattle rstng has become problem of the anacronsms of the and direct product unequal aocaton of foods congested
 big ranches miles of the San Fran shows that few cemen have escaped this revival of
 they explain original rusng technique enzed driving of head of cattle time the old modem rsers by light truck usually parking near main road adjacent to the ranch they're going to work"
 choice head quietly
 spot in the field just off the road from the parked Here the
 Working swiftly silently thieves only the uabe por- ons the cattle leaving worthless residue behind they roll and lose themselves in the traffic
 this cades to stamp out usng hardng cowboy vgan @ riding the range with rifles saddle poes ready for i- Sant
 RANCHERs GIVE OUT TRAFFIC TICKETS"
 Many ranches also their system giving tickets for pasng Similar to traffic violation citations they given strangers unable to explain satisfactorily their restricted ranch property Duplicate tickets turned to the nearest Justice of the Peace before whom the hepasser must
 Camen blame cattle rusng the meat shortage which turn they caused government restrictions killing quotas
 plenty rancher said we just can't touch it. under the law The public loses lose too
 evils said result from strict application of aughtering quo- include ef booeggg The regional Office of Price Admnra- have oversepped retailers buying meat directly from sold above set retail prices
 raoned point system meat dishes in advocated production falling workers unable obtain meat becoming undernourtshed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
NAZI SUBMARINE
 STRENGTH GAINS

Montreal, Jan. 25 -(UP)- Vice. Admiral Percy W. Nelles, chief of naval staff, warned today that Ger man submarine strength was in creasing with a net gain of more than 10 a month, and that spring would bring resumption of vide spread U-boat warfare.
 "The gravity of this situation is something to think about" Nelles said at the opening of naval ex- hibition here. Some of these mod- ern submarines are larger than our corvettes. They mount guns capa- ble of engaging us in action. They are strongly constructed and noth- ing is omitted to make them the efficient killers that they are.
 "There is reason to believe, too," he continued, "that the U-boat packs are being kept at sea for longer periods. oil, torredoes and other supplies are often being cars ried and delivered by submarine freighters-the so-called milk cows with which the Germans try tc frighten us"
 Asserting that the greatest ef- forts of the Royal Canadian Navy still lay ahead. Nelles said he be- lieved "the secret of killing the D. boat is more escort vessels closely operating with more aircraft"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
KOKUMBONA TAKEN
 BY UNITED UNITS

Headquarters, British Mediter- ranean Fleet, Jan. 24-(Delayed)- (UP)-A British submarine sunk the millionth ton of Axis shipping in the Mediterranean as Tripoli fell into Allied hands, Rear Ad- miral Sir Henry Harwood, com mander- of the Mediter- ranean fleet, announced today. The action, which took place Jan. g (Solomons time), was pre- ceded the day before by United States capture of six important elevations which enabled our troops to take Kokumbona.
 One hundred ten Japanese were killed and 40 captured during the fighting.
 The comrnunique announced also that United States surface forces bombarded enemy positions on Ko- lonbangara Island in the New Georgia group, -l90 nautical miles northwest of GuadalcaI1al. Fires and explosion of fuel and arlnlnuni- ton dumps indicated that the enemy-held area was completely burned out.
 United States aircraft bombed and damaged a large Jap destroyer and 8 cargo ship in the Shorthand Island area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

stamp inside might create the un- warranted impression that the own- CTS had been pilfering their own li- braries.
 Books are a valued gift and used extensively, according to answers I have received by direct questions on the subject. If you'have any of suit able titles, either fiction or special ized topics be sure to send them to the USO for they are great com- panions to lonely men and women. For every one book that is side- tracked hundreds do true service.
 The New York campaign for the collection and distribution of books is receiving practical support from milkmen throughout this area. Housewives receive notes from the millSman urging them to wrap up and leave some books alongside their empty milk bottles.
 The milkmen then pick up such books and take them to milk dis tribution centers from which they are handed on to the nearest Il. brary for ultimate distribution to the armed forces.
 -J. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX NO. IF
 INCOME TO BE REPORTED
.ETuRNs BY PERsoNs ABRoAD


 Federal income tax returns for thO calendar year 1922 must be filed not later than midnight of March 15. 1o40. However, individuals who during any period of time after December 6, 194l, have been corl~ tinuously outside the Americas for more than 90 days, are allowed at1 extension of time to file 8 returns amounting to such period plus 90 days. A like extension applies to the payment of tax, and to the statute of limitations in the case. Moreover military and naval personnel ln service outside the continental United States, or on sea duty, and American citizens in, enemy ocCtlE pied territory, are permitted to defGh the filing of return until their Tett turn to the United States or ttntM the close of the war. ,s
 Earnings from employment and personal services outside the United States, for periods longer than six months during the year, are exempt from taxation unless the employer 10 bAlC OAAJC0 0VtAVCo OA 0A A5CAASJ VA of the United States. The period of foreign employment need not be continuous but if broken, only cal% endar months are to be considered in determining the 6-rnonth period A calendar month is defined as q period terminating with the day of the succeeding month numerically corresponding to the day of its bee ginning, less one; thus, from May 15 to June IA would be Q calendar month. Fractional parts of a month from several months may not be added to make whole calendar months, since whole calendar months must consist of consecutive days of absence from the United States in any one trip.
 The term United states" means the States, the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and the District of Col- umbia. It srould be noted that if income is exempt because earned abroad, expenses incurred in earning this income may not be taken as Q deduction in the return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
B UTLER ATTACKS
 ISOLATION DOCTRINE

New York, Jan. 25.--(UP)-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, today called for American disavowal of the doctrine of isolation" and establish ment of "a new organization of the world for the protection of prosperity and peace" following the war.
 In his annual report, Dr. Butler declared that the business of the whole world is our business" and unless an effective politicing force is established there would be "con- stant danger of & renewal of the present apalling conditions.
 ''It is because of the influence of the doctrine of isolation that our youths are now fighting in the South Pacific and Asia and Africa," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
STATES ADOPT PLAN ON USE
 OF STATE CARS
BY TAFT PATTERsoN

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Jacksonville, F1a.-CUP) = The New Hampshire plan" for cutting mileage of state and city-owned automohiles is going great guns" and already has been adopted by t2 Of the 48 States, Director Paul z B. Blaisdell of the New Hampshire travel division reported here. Blaisdell is on nationwide tour SpOnsored by the Office of Price Administration, explaining the idea to state, county and municipal of- icials in every commonwealth.
 He said his state had cut its n1ile- age 57 per cent and travel costs 55 per cent in only five months. "In New Hampshire" he said, i've are saving 926 gallons of gasoline and a set of tires each day"
 Four Steps Needed
 Four steps are all that are need eds
 ss l. Appointmenhof mileage ad- ai1inistrator by each state and city.
 2. Giving full power to control use of all government cars, and travel of all private autos used on astate or city business.
 8. No state or municipal worker be able to obtain car except on written requisition, stating when 1t was to be used and for what pur- pose.
 {. Whenever practicable, state or city workers = for instance, an electrical inspector and 8 plumbing Inspector make their rounds together, using only one car instead of two. q
 '"This plan already is in opera ton in each state where it has been suggested" Blaisdell said, "includ- inf New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, New York, Ono, Pennsyl- yania, North and Soufh Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan and Indiana.
 'sToo, mtLny cities have been able to eliminate so much useless driv- ing that savings effected have er- abled them to balance their bud- gets without curtailing any city function-in fact, efficiency of de- partments has increased under plan operations.
 Approved by OPA
 Blaisdell stressed the flexibility of the New Hampshire plan which makes 1t applicable to state, country and municipal governments. The head of each form of government may appoint travel mileage ad- Hninistrator with full authority to enforce regulations adopted.
 He said he had been drafted by the Washington OPA to tour the country and outline his operations after OPA noted the success of the New Hampshire plan. OPA has requested a voluntary 70 per cent reduction of mileage this year by all state and murli- cipal governments, and, while the New Hampshire set-up is not "of- Eicial," 1t has the full approval of oPA officials, Blaisdell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
INVASION HERE
 BY LAPS LIKELY
Former Ambassador Sees Attempt Near; Scores
 Pre-War Thinking

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 25-(UP)- Joseph o. Grew, former U. s. Arn- bassador to. Japan believes that an attempted invasion of American territory will be imminent if the Japanese are allowed to consolidate and crystalline their advances in the Pacific area.
 He told Bates college graduat- ing class yesterday that the Jap anese are possessed of an overween- ing ambition to invade and eventu- ally conquer the United States, even if 1t takes them 10 years. Grew was awarded an honorary doctorate of laws at the ceremonies.
 Scoring pre-war thinking, Grew said that the Japs are not "a race of little men, good copyists but poor inventors"
 Japan, he said is potentially the strongest nation in the world and only when its military caste is de- stroyed can peace prevail.
 The former Ambassador expressed concern at over-confident American reaction to current successes in the Solornons and New Guinea.
 "Moral stimulation is good" he said, "but moral complacency is the most dangerous habit of mind we can develop, and that danger is serious and ever-present."
 Grew said warning Japan thinks and acts as a unit, labors and fights as 8 unit.
 '"The various branches of their armed forces cooperate in well-night perfect coordination, and their staft work, strategy and tactics are of a high degree of excellence" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MASS OF REQUIEM
 FOR LATE PASTOR

A sixth anniversary Mass of re- quiem was celebrated this morning at St. Margaret's church for the Late Rev. Edward J. Brennan, pas- tor of the church for over twenty five years. While pastor Father Brennan built the temporary church, school and convent.
 The Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Conlon. Many parishioners attended. It has been the custom of the present pastor to have anni- versary Masses for Father Brennan and Rev. William O'Shea. both former pastors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MURDER, SUICIDE
 CLIMAX QUARREL

Bristol, Conn, Jan. 25.-Separate funeral services will be held here tomorrow for MT. and Mrs. Gerald Afllto of 60 Anderson avenue, vic- tinns of a murder-suicide tragedy. Police Chief Edmund s. Crowley in q statement claims Muto, 2S, mur- dered his 26-year-old wife, Sophie following unsuccessful efforts Sat- lrday morning to effect Q recon siliation He then hung himself. Neiahbors hear a commotion in the MutO home but did not investigate. A telephone call from some uniden- tifed person led the police to inc Vestigate and discover both bodies.
 Blood d-stained hammer and knife were seized as evidence of the mur- der. =.
 AGr. and Mrs. Muto who have been estranged Of late, are survived hy one daughter and q number ot Eelatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Driver Injured
 |As Truck Goes
 Over Emballl11nent

A truck driven by walter Ban asewsIEl, 2e, of 10O South Elm street, went through the fence on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road early this morning, and dropped down . 25-fOOt embanlment.
 The driver was not in Q crlti- cal condition but was advised to 90 to the hospital after preIlmiri- ary treatment by pr. Fred w. Weile. Attaches at St. Mary's hos- pltal reported his condition as fair and said he was suffering from a head injury.
 According to his own story, Banasweski was rounding a curve at . moderate rate of speed when he came face to face with two parked cars. Rather than collide head on, he said, he turned to one side hoping the railing would stop the truck. It didn't, and the vehi- Cle plunged down the embank. YmeH1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Compensation Agreements


 The following agreements for weekly payments during disability we're approved today by COmpen- nasiOn Commissioner John J. DsCOnnell: EP. CapObianco of 1O5 Rose street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Mfg. Co. plant, $25 beginning Jan. 9, Iacerati0n of left ear, abrasion of left scalp, and cOntuSiOnS of left hand and chest.
 John DOlan of 272 North Main street, Waterbury, against Chase Ilrass 6 Copper Co.,, Rolling Mills plant. $25 beginning Jan. 4, in- jury to back.
 William Lucia of 27S3 East Main street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6 Copper Co, Metal Works plant, $19.91 beginning Dec. 6, confusion of left ankle.
 John Braz of Waterville against Chase Brass 6 Copper O., Metal works plant, $2S beginning Dec. q, sprained back.
 Margaret GianelH of GA Wall street, Waterbury, against Amer ican Brass Co.,, Metal Hose branch. $14.36 beginning Jan. 4, infected left thumb.
 Louis Scacca of Torrington mmainst TOrringtOn Ice O., $14.25 beKinnlng Dec. IA, injury to right hnmd.
 Charles EngaIa of 1878 North Main street, Waterbury, against Edward B. Gizze of 1944 North Main street, Waterbury, $25 be- gIraning Dec. ?, back sprain.
 John Pitt of ThomastOn against Drawn Metal Speciality Co.,, of ThOmastOn, $12.58 beginning Dec. 12, IaceratiOn of left hand.
 Norman Crockett of TOrrington against TOrringtOn Mfg. Co.,, Q81A1 beginning Jan. 5. hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

New York, N. Y, Jan. 25 - It makes very little difference wheth- CT one wears a uniform or "civies" these days when applying for hotel accommodations. There used to be time when the announcement all rooms were sold out could be rem- edied by slipping gratuity to one of the boys on the desk. By return ing @ few minutes later, that in- dividual would have the first room vacated to him regardless of how many others may have applied for quarters.
 This present shortage of sleeping facilities cannot be checked up to a weekend rush of business. It has been going on for some time. Usu- ally the first part of the week showed let up. However last Mon- day night was sellout. Tuesday seemed to be worse. One buyer who has been coming here almost every ten days for 8 large out-of-town store, frantically searched the city for a room between business ap- pointments made by mail prior to arrival in Manhattan.
 One can hardly believe it but everything was sold out before lunch time at the Pennsylvania, McAlpin, Governor SClintoh, New Yorker, Astor, Picadilly, Wood- stock, Taft, Lincoln, Paramount, Roosevelt, Biltmore, Commodore, Chatham, Shelton, Lexington, Tu- dor, Waldorf Astoria and Anbas- sador to name but few.
 A soldier and his bride had even more difficult work locating a place to sleep the previous week. Hun dreds of people daily are finding 1t difficult if not impossible to secure hotel accommodation of any kind including the most expensive suites, Therefore to any readers heading for New York, 1t is good judgment to write in advance for the accom- modations desired, naming approxi- mate price expected to pay and the length of stay planned. Whether this message Is by letter, Seieeraph or telephone, it is good protection to request written confirmation Hold on to that acknowledgm and bring 1t to New York. It may insure special treatment or prefer ence in case no room is actually sci aside as promised.
 Sometimes rooms are held up tC a certain hour, then released tC waiting customers. The writer reg istered one afte:"roon at Hote Roosevelt. No roOii,s were avail able. One was promised at check out time. Having registered, enjoy ing charge account and with as surance that the room would be as signed, it seemed there was noth ing to do but to return after the ] ater and claim the accommoda tions.
 Shortly after midnight I aske' for my number and key. A maj with a similar name had been as signed the rooms by a new clerk He, noting the name on the waitinl list as J. ]. assigned the room whel the man registered as E. J. think ing a minor clerical mistake ha' beeh made.
 The hotel was damned to the rooi
 Everybody was profusely sorry [ was offered emergency lodginl on a gynnnasiuEn cot. They kney every hotel in the vicinity was ful Fortunately I could 90 to the bilt more where my associate wa lodesd in a room with twin beds.
 A few experiences of this kin hege been suflcient to make m wonder if there is something to ou service men's statements that the stay up al night because there no plnce to @. it may be that ther are Q great number of plnces c stay for these men. lf %, that ln formation la poorly pasllains4 xnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
CHASE COMP PANY'S
 UNION TO REPORT

Reports on the progress of con- tract negotiations will be made at 8 meeting of the Chase local, Mine, Mil & Shelter Workers union, at the Italian Republican clubrooms on Bank street tomorrow. Night workers will meet at 1:30 p. m. every day and day workers at s D. m.
 Acting President James Murray said that reports will also be made on the recent meeting of the unions international executive board at Pittsburgh last week.