davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Washington, D. C. ILNS).-As
the movement to limit the size of the
armed forces grew in Congress,
President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor declared his
organization intention to oppose
"any unreasonable plan to strip indus
try of skilled workers to build up an
excessive large Army"
If present plans of the War Depart
ment for an Army of 100000 men
are followed, production will decrease
in 1913, which 'wOuld be fatal" Pres
ident Green asserted, in a statement
directed to congressional committees
considering the size of the armed
forces.
The way to victory 'is to preserve
the balance between production, fight
ing and morale" Green said. Too
much emphasis on either production
or fighting would affect morale ad-
versely and the war effort would lag,
he pointed out.
Decision Seen Simple
"The value of increasing millions
under arms must be measured pre-
cisely in terms of our ability to use
them, and interms of the effect of ex-
cessive fighting personnel on produc-
tion and morale.
'In way, this is simple decision
to make. We should have sufficient in
formation and sense to measure the
capacity of the United Nations to
transport both troops and the colossal
quantities of equipment which this
nation must and can contribute to ul-
innate victory. Anyone knows that
indefinite numbers of men in uniform
cannot be transported to fighting
fronts.
Transportation Held Key
'The size of the Army, therefore,
should be determined not by theoreti-
cal considerations, but by our ability
to transport these soldiers to fighting
fronts and to keep them supplied for
offensive warfare.
"The efficiency of war industries is
bound to suffer this year by the re-
moval of large numbers of skilled
workers. If present plans of the Army
are followed, even if we mobilize
womanpower, limit nonessential in
dustries, and take other emergency
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
HEADS OHIO BREWERS

Cincinnati. - John O. Hasselbrock,
secretary and general manager of the
Hudepohl Brewing Co., this city, re-
Gently was elected President, Ohio
Brewers Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
APPLICATION FOR BEER PERMIT

Carl l.. and Curtis Garrison, form
erly 1928 E. Virginia street, Evans
vile, Indiana, 427 S. Front street,
Hamilton, D-1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
JOSEPHINE TWORKWOSKI

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were held Saturday at
2 pm. at the William D. Clyne
Funeral Home for Josephine
TworkWoski, seven weeks old,
OF 1881 Marshall avenue, War
rem township. She died Friday
at ST. Joseph's hospital.
Little Josephine was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew T. Tworkoski. Besides
her parents, she is survived by
two sisters, Verna and Sylvia;
and one brother, Martin; two
sets of grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Fretch, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Tworkoski, of
Warren Township.
The Rev. David j. Martin Of
the East Detroit Baptist church
officiated and burial was in the
Clinton Grove cemetery, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Awards
Rally i'm NintI,
Defeats Super

When more exciting overtime
games are played, teams in the
tumble League will play them,
Upsets also have been the order
of the day lately. and fans have
been kept guessing who will win
games right up TO the last inning.
Last night Alwardt's Cafe and
Super Cleaners put on a fine eX-
hibition of softball, and AL
wardts more or less upset the
dope bucket by rallying in the
ninth frame of their tilt at Con-
sumers Power diamond to hand
the Cleaners their second loss in
a row, 6 to 2. 1t is still anybody's
race in the league with only half
a game separating Porath Con-
struction and Alwardt's from the
league-leading Super Cleaners.
Bills Bar is In fourth position, a
full game from the Cleaners.
Alwardt's drew first blood in
last nights contest, DeRue scor-
ing in the first inning on c.
Stark's single after drawing a
base on balls. Super came back
in their half TO push two men
around. Les Fredericks singled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Kiwanis Plan
Annual Picnic
East Detroit Club
TO Aid Children

Plans for an annual excursion
to Put Inlay on July % are
nearly completed today by the
East Detroit Kiwanis, Frank E.
Jeanette, president, announced
today.
This excursion is sponsored by
the club TO raise money for its
underprivileged children fund.
Jeanette cited the various
contributions made to aid the
children In a years time glasses
for 50 children have been sup
piled, and tonsillectomies were
provided for IA. Donations were
also made TO the Ann Arbor Hos
pital and to the st. Joseph's Hos
pitaI in Mount Clemens.
Other contributions by the
club include providing Of milk
for children in schools, shoes and
rubberS, food and clothing for
children of families whose home
was destroyed by fire.
Boy Scouts, Wolverine Boys
State, the East Detroit Commun-
ity Chest, and the USO received
their share of the donations.
The Kiwanis Club has also en-
tertained 1000 children at Hal
loween parties, in order TO pre-
vent them from injuring them
selves on the street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
WHILE POP WORKS

If Pop has decided 10 weather
out his rainy vacation puttcring
around IN the cellar or catching
up on some odd Job he intended
doing long ago, Nom can keep
the kids entertained in the kit
chen How about a taffy pull?
Are your sugar ratonS too slim
Tor this? Then try Taffy Apples;
or the completely sugarless pop
corn. You can stuff dates with
peanut butter. roll in powdered
sugar, wrap IN little squares of
waXed paper and have very ele-
giant SWcetmCats that take bard
~ any sugar ami keep even the
smallest child busy and amused
Make the rainy day work for
YOU. Make il day-long party
Serve supper with great ccre-
mony. either very fancy or quite
the opposite Everyone Will
love 20 pretend mat 1t is not
rainy AT all that YOU are camp
INK OUT IN the WOODS somewhere.
II u Is not too cold, serve supper
on the porch-picnic style-or
have Bingham tsble-cIoth sup
per inside.
Afterward Pop can tell a
story 20 the kids when hey are
IN bed. He can tell them a story
out Of book. If ne wishes, but
they never will forget the eve
ming Il nc tells them all about
what a great baseball player he
was when he was kid, or all
the intricate details Of the prac-
teal Joke they. played on the
chief OF police that Hallowe' en-
30 years ago, or how Great
great-Unclc Willie once captur-
ed Fort Ticonderoga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
OLIVER HEDSTON

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services will be held at the Will
liam d. Clyne funeral home on
Thursday at & pm. for Oliver
Hcdston, 66. of 2204l Grove
avenue, East Detroit. who died
Tuesday al ST. Josephs hospit-
al, Mount Clemens. The Rev.
Robert ID. Richards will offici-
ate.
Mr. Hedston had been in poor
health for five years. He had
been a resident of East Detroit
for the past 25 years, and he
retired 10 years ago after being
line-foreman Of the Detroit Edi-
son company for IS years. Mr..
HedSton was a member of the
Myrtle Deman Knights of Py-
thias lodge No. 3, Detroit. The
..nights Of Pythias will hold
their special services for him.
Mr.. Hedston is survived by
his wife, Alice; one son, Les
lie, in the 32nd Rcd Arrow
Division, Co. f., with the Mac
Arthur forces in Australia; four
sisters, and three brothers.
The body will be shipped to
AScanaba. Mich, or further
services Monday Burial will
be in Lake View cemetery at
Escanaba.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
R. J. Stewart
Rites Friday
Pioneer Auto Dealer
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for Robert j.
Stewart, u, pioneer Mount
Clemens automobile dealer, VIII
be held Friday at $50 p. m.
from the home, els East Jeffer-
son avenue, in nearby Shore
Acres with Rev. j. l.. Kennedy
officiating
Mr.. Stewart died al 1890 d.
m Wednesday al his home of a
heart attack. Although he had
been seriously i'll FOR the past
five months his health appar-
emily had been improving
Born in Fergus, Ont, the son
Of Robert j. and Agnes Stewart,
he came TO Detroit as a box Of
two, then moved TO Mount Glenn
ems with his parents three years
later
He was only 10 years old
when first employed by the late
George Chambers. Twelve years
later he set out for himself, es-
tablishing the DUR ticket office
which he conducted along with a
telegraph office and newsstand
on Gratiot at CaSs.
He later established the City
Drug and News company on
Walnut street before forming
with Mr.. Chambers the partner
ship known as Chambers &
Stewart. Continuing his other
businesses. he remained an m
active partner.
He was one Of the first Michi-
can men TO realize the POSSIBLE
ties of the automobiles Henry
Ford was building IN Detroit. He
became the first Ford dealer IN
Mount Clemens and is believed
10 have been the first automo-
bile agent in the entire county.
He later built the garage that
bears his name on South Graf
lot avenue. He continued in the
automobile business until the
time Of his death
Always active i'm civic affairs
nc was a past president of the
Board of Commerce and an en-
thusiastic Rotarian. He was a
life member of Mount Clemens
Lodge No. 6, F & A NJ, and at
tended the FIRST Presbyterian
church. Surviving are the Wi
dow, the former Belle McCree-
dy, whom he married in 1898;
one daughter, Mrs Dewey II.
Compton, Of Mount Clemens;
two grandchildren r o b e.r Ia
Belle and sister, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure.
Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery under the d!-
rection of Duncan b. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Rainy Day Tricks Keep Families Happy Without Travel

and Hank Brenniman and Leo
Killewald cracked out doubles,
to give the Cleaners a one run
edge.
Alwardt's tied the score in the
fourth as b. Byerlein singled and
c. Stark again came through
with a hit. this time a double TO
bring in the equalizer.
Four more innings went by
with no sign of a run, but in the
ninth the Cafemen thought it
was time to 90 home, SO they
rioted for four markers to put
the game in the bag for them
selves. In this session, walk 10
DeRue, singles by B. Beyerlein,
E. Charbeneau and c. Beyerlein
and a two-bagger by N. Harms
did all the damage.
c. Byerlein took TO Killewald's
offerings for three out of four,
two of the blows being doubles.
Fredericks had two singles in
three attempts to pace the Clean
er team.
Tuesdays game saw Porath
Construction shove the Optimist
Club deeper in the cellar by a
7 to 2 score. With half of the
seasons schedule played the OPP
timists have only slight chance
of repeating as league cham
pions, having won only one Of
six games played.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

viii Ike the adult version given
here They might even want 10
invite their closest noighbors or
some other mother and father
who arc vacationlng AZ home.
Place in sight small articles
such as pennies pencils, pins,
collar buttons, etc, where they
can be seen by anyone who act
uallV looks for them Place
them 50 that nothing need be
moved IN order 70 find them.
One person knows where all
these articles are hidden and
gives out slips of paper stating
what these articles are As
soon a. a player locates an item
be keeps secret of the fact,
does not touch what he has
found and marks It's location on
bis paper The one who finds
the most tens. or who finds all
Of them first, wins the game.
Children are nstural-horn &C
tors Collect some costume
odds and ends These often VIII
suggest tho play that must be
acted II not YOU might tell a
story and lct the children dram
atizc u Probably they will
want Pop and Nom TO Join
them You might feel rather
foolish playing tic Pussy Cat
while Your 5-yca -old daughter
is the regal Queen Of London
But YOU aid wan a change from
normal n your vacation and
how could YOU hope for greater
change than this
COMIC STRIP SHOW
4 shocboX theatcr is fun 20
make and operate. Have John
ny collect his favorite comic
strips. Paste these together in
sequence. making one big strip
and roll il up on a big spool or
piece of cylindrical wood. Then
cut Sits. in the ends OF card
board shocboX and an opening
in the front Of the box the size
OF a comic strip panel Now
thread your strip through tho
Sits and across the opening
Paste tho free end 10 a second,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
DIR. IRVING w. GREENE

Burial services for DR.. Irving
w. Greene, So, who died Mon
day at his home in Owosso, were
TO be held at 5 pm. today IN
Richmond Cemetery following
services at 100 in OWosso.
Born in Richmond in 1889 the
son of the late Dr.. Charles
Greene. he attended AlbionSAol-
lcge prior TO his graduation
from the University OF Michigan
in 1913.
Surviving arc the widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Fred Rig
ley. Elizabeth and Ellen, all Of
OWosso.
He was secretary of the Shia-
wasSee County Medical Society
and d member Of the Michigan
Medical Society, the American
Medical Association and the
American College of Physicians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Mount Clemens
Tank Soldier
Cited for ValOr

Pfc. Ray l.. Amerine, %, was
one of six anti-tank gun crew
members cited by his company
commander for skill, GOODNESS
and courage" in their first brush
with the enemy Tunisia, his
mother. Mrs. W. H. Amerine,
lis Inches street. learned to-
day.
A letter written by Lieut.
Col. Joseph killian said the
crew on Feb, "a demolished four
Nazi vehicles and captured two
others, killed seven 1t" lians in
Guiding a major and a captain,
fired truck in which a load
of Germans burned 10 death and
took seven Italians AL eight
Germans prisoner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

hospital in Detroit, Of spinal
meningitis. Nine o'clock serv-
ices we're held at ST. Raymond
Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Hogan officiating.
Wilfred Kutschman was Sec
ond grade pupil at Mckinley
school. He is survived by his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. August
Kutschman; a brother Donald;
grandfather, August Kutschman,
sr grandmother Mrs. Kate
Grant
Burial Vas at Mt Olivet ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Utica Soldier
Il NaZi Captive

L r | { A - Pvt Charles w.
Vaughn brother OF Mrs. Claude
McClain, 1863 South Mound road,
Utica is being held as a prisoner
of war by Germany. His name
was among those released by the
War department yesterday in a
list Of 922 United States soldiers
held by Germany Nine of the
boys are from Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
CHARLES CARD

Funeral services for Charles
Frederick Card, Is days old,
who died Tuesday evening al the
Children's Hospital, Detroit, will
be held FriddS~~at the Will Flu
neral Home at 2 p. m. with the
Rev, +. w. Bublitz officiating.
Burial will follow at the Oak
wood Cemetery in New Balti-
more. Baby Card is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Card, Of
Hazel Park, formerly of New
Haven. He is survived by his sis
ter. Beatrice Jane; and grand
mothers, Mrs. Frank Tisch. of
Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Card, of
Rose City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BABY RUCINSKI

TWo-day-old Robert Rucinski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zygmund
Ruclnski, 585 Engel avenue, De-
troit, formerly Of Richmond, died
in Grace Hospital, Detroit, yes
terday. ShoN services were con-
Quoted today at the Columbus
Catholic Church at a m. Bur-
ial will follow at Columbus
Cemetery. The viii Funeral
Home is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Highway Dust Problems
TO be Aired in Shores

ST CLAIR SHORES At a
special St Clair Shores Council
meeting eight special assessment
districts were established Tues
day for the purpose Of hearing
petitions for laying down dust
on the roads.
The special assessment dis
tricts viii hold hearings on July
10.
The next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday evening in the
municipal building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

roller and YOU arc ready for
your movie, Have Johnny read
or tell the story as he rolls the
strip from one roller 20 The other
and the pictures pass the open
ing in the theatre box
Puppets are an endless fascin-
alton For impromptu perform
ance draw heads and faces on
small paper bags that will just
FIT over your fist. Tie a piece Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
RAINY DAY IDEAS

cloth around your wrist TO make
a robcd hero OF fancily- skIrtcd
heroine You might make one
for your right hand and one for
yoar left and put on Punch
ard! Judy show If you run out
OF ideas II is quite probable that
your children Will keep you
we'll supplied
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
WILERED KUTSCHMAN

EA S T DETROIT ~ Funeral
services were held Monday at
$50 at the William D. Clyne
funeral home for Wiifred
Kutschman, 8, Of 1882 Sidonie
avenue Warren township. He
died Friday at the Children's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
JOINS KIWANIS CLUB

Murray II. Parres, advertis-
ii.g manager Of the Monitor
Leader, Wednesday was welcom-
ed TO membership in the Mount
Clemens KiWanis Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
TREASURE HUNT

An INDOOR treasure hunt Will
take the edge off possible rainy
dan gloom. II the Chitcircn arc
very young, DO not actually hide
the CLUES or the. treasure 20
NAV never be found II the
children arc 10, IL or older, they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Vacation Contraptions on Ham
Will Spotlight Summer at LONE
BY MARY BREEE
and ARTHUR LAMSON
Written for NEA Service

Il is only in books and dreams
that a vacation pasScs without
rain But dismal days can be
turned into plcaSurable ones
We remember looking forward
TO them because they were the
day when Mother stopped her
work 10 play the piano while
We AZ gathered around and
sang our fsvorite songs Later
Ne would put extra boards into
the dining room table and play
Hearts, PIG Rummy, or Lotto
Be prepared with q stack Of
story books that You can read
aloud Nothing brings such
lasting 10 20 a family Is sing
Ing or reading together There
IS something more intimate and
precious in This sort of partCi-
patton than y Tie PLAYING OF
lnant formal games YET games
nave tiioir places. too, 50 do not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

Summer storage 10 insspsn.
sivs whom you consider the
replacement value Of iisms
listed on ihs lsh. Insurance and
hundlins ehorqs ~ Of your val
uofion. with a minimum charge
Of soc per garment or ten.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
The POWER and GLORY

Were those is Absent LOST
Nothing CHRIST ever did was without
meaning. Read this remarkable Histor-
zeal Researc h and data. facts and logic. IL
you are = student, or out Of mere curl
osity have been puzzled over this mystic
rious question here ard now IL your
opportunity to ease your gnawing desire
tolearn more OF this complex subj ect 80.
The ~ Absent Years u Jssus Christ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
RACE
PRESENTS CASE
BEFORE COURT

MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAMP
When Charles H. Houston of Wash
ington. DC. asked the Alabama
Supreme court in oral arguments
to put an end TO the discrimination
against Negro railroad firemen
Chief Justice Lucien D. Gardner
remarked that 1t was the first time
In his 20 years OF service on the
bench that Negro had argued a
case orally before the court, al
though written briefs have been
submitted in previous cases by Ar
thur Shores, Birmingham attorney.
Houston, an attorney for Firemen
3. W. Steele, asked the court to
enjoin the Louisville & Nashville
railroad and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
from enforcing a secret. fraudulent
agreement" between the carrier and
the union.
Houston also. asked $4,000 dam
ages against the brotherhood as
damages for loss Of wages,
destruction OF vested seniority pref
erence rights and breach Of its
duty under the Railway Labor act"
According to Steele. an employe
on the railroads observation-disclosures
cry division. as a result Of collision
between the railroad and the union,
he and other Negro firemen do not
receive the promotional privileges
which they merit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Negro Labor Vote
Controls Election

we'll to 60 back 10 the last time
Labor tried to influence the cleo
ton in Detroit. Labor was defeat
ed by 10000 votes. II is a safe
prophecy to state that next year
Labor and the Negro will lead the
Detroit vote.
The CIO has put Ave million dol.
lars into a political education fund
under Sidney Hillman's chairman
ship. II is safe to bet that the
twelve million votes Of organized
labor and the four million Negro
votes will elect next years Presi-
dent.
The American Labo- party in
Manhattan under Vito Marcantonio,
by throwing his power with the
Republican party. delivered $1,000
votes. This demonstrated clearly
that in this borough where the Re-
publican and Democrats are so
evenly divided the ALP now has
the balance OF power.
The picture nationally shapes up
as follows: ~
F.DR is not sure for "a.
The Negro Labor vote will elect
next years President:
Dewey is leading Willkie by q
comfortable margin;
The Negro no longer belongs 10
any party.-People's Voice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Employment Head
Is Hired By The
Central

CHICAGO. Ill.-(ANP)-when a
prospective employee OF the dining
service department OF the Illinois
Central railroad walks into the
Office seeking JOB now. he is
greeted by the new supervisor o.
plovment. Calvert Smith. Smith
has charge Of discovering as IA
as possible likely employees Of the
calbre Illinois Central would liko
10 have. Of selling the prospective
on the ADVANTAGES OF working 70
his road. and then OF integratire
the man into the job so that he WI
be able 10 serve efficiently and ef-
fectively.
Calvert Smith Is something OF an
&c. veteran A native OF Selma
Ala. ne is graduate OF Selma
university. He wen; 10 work 70
the I. c. summers before fnishin
college in 1926 He served as fourih
cook. waiter. then waiter-in -charcC
FOR "a years until his recent pro
motion. at which time he was as
sis;ant chairman Of Dining Ca
Employees union, Local ISL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
SAYS POLITICS.
BACKS INKSTER.
SECESS|ON|STS.

The political strength Of Negroes
in Inkster is responsible for the
move by white residents 10 form
the city OF Westwood. Inkster coun-
Gilman. Louis J. Dembv. declared
in speech TO the members OF the
NAACP. Sunday. Nov. %. al S,
John CINE. church. Collins Rev
nolds. school teacher who is being
sued by the Courville District In
provement Association. also sd-
dressed the association.
DENNY traced the political growth
OF Negro leadership in the Village
OF Inkster. Incorporated in 1927.
Inkster has population OF $500,
approximately As per cent Of which
are colored. With two councilmen
10 safeguard the rights of Negro
voters. Inkster has had Negro city
employees in the Polce department,
the fire department. the city admin
istrative Offices and the Board OF
Education.
The NAA.CP., along with Ford
Local 600, Civil Rights Federation.
and other organizations, requested
a temporary injunction restraining
the authorities from declaring an
election.
Collins Reynolds. pointed out tina;
a bowling mob OF white residents
attempted to prevent him from NOV
ing into his home at 1927 St. Aubin.
Reynolds has a wife and a six-year-
old son.