davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
HITS TELEPHONE POLE

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Rachel
Boyer, 81, of 3077 Bewick, De-
troit, was reported in serious
condition today in Saratoga Hos
pltal, Detroit, as a result of an
accident Tuesday evening. She
suffered head cuts and bruises
when she hit telephone pole
after losing control of her car
on the soft shoulder of Maxine
and Mack roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Co-SportS editors of the school
paper for two years, they ex-
tended their journalistic efforts
as school correspondents for
MonitorLeader.
I'VE decided to oin the Signal
Corps after looking through
bulletins sent to the school"
said Tom. 1--WE think there will
be lots of opportunities there,
and that all our math will come
in handy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

cd at coming upon two blond,
curly haired, blue-eycd boys
Just alike, Mount Clemens is
used to it. The boys, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donald
son of 10 Second street. have
been leaders in school activities
for years.
Dick was president Of the
class his sophomore year, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
CITY Commission Amends
Taxi Cab Ordinance

An amendment to the city
ordinance concerning tax cabs
was made by the city commits
sioncrs last night, forcing cab
operators TO carry liability in
surancc for $4,000 and $4,000,
Previous TO this, no such re-
qulremcnts have been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Donaldson
Twins Join
L. S. Army

They're i'm the Army now
those Donaldson twins. Tom and
Dick. WHO, get their diplomas
tonight at Mount Clemens High
school.
They report ON Monday
their 18th irfhday anniverSar-
les. following their enlistment
as members of thc Enlisted Re-
serve Corps They will enter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Notes
JACKS FINE. JAILED

Charles Flynn, 70, OF 30O4
Garfield, riveter. was fined
SIS and $40 costs yesterday
morning by Warren Township
Justice Frank Zagaiska. He was
arrested in Warren Township
Tuesday on charges of reckless
driving. He was unable to pay
the fine and was committed to
the county Jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

! ON was class
president I n {
II e X { y e a r.
Both have ma
jored in nnath-
cmatics, hist
Dry and Eng
lish. and min
ored in science
and Latin, and
a r e members
of n a I o n a ]
Honor Society.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

the & o y @ + n
ncut training
school for the
Signal Corps,
and W be in
tr d n n < IN
Chicago for six
months.
Although the
a + m y doctor
who gave them
their phySicals
was beWildcr-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
GAS STOCKS LOW

WASHINGTON, June l7-(Pl
Gasoline stocks were reported
by the bureau of mines today to
be rapidly approaching critical
levels everywhere in the coun-
try. except the west coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
LEARN The TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS

Nobody ia sure to escape. And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: IN
easr stomach, nervousness. itchy nose or
sea-. Get Jayrc's Neruifige rirht away !
JAMES is Americas leading proprietary
worm rnciew, ;Nsod hy millions for over a
century Acts gently. yct drives out round
worms. Demand JAlNE'S NERMIFUGE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Al the end of 1913 a backlog
OF well over a million potential
truck sales VIII have accumulate
ed Every additional month Of
war adds A. 600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

ing liquor to minors by Justice
Frank +. Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
FALLS FROM CAR

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Mar
tina Ann Sanford. 3, of 223l4
Helen avenue, st. Clair Shores,
is recovering today in st. JOS
eph's Hospital from minor
bruises and shock. She fell out of
the car driven by her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Sanford,
Sunday noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
War Costs
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page ~
week. The average ran TO about
$50 a week.
And we read that the bureau
says costs have gone up about
5 per cent since then.
CUT STANDARD
So about all we could tell Joe
was what government big wigs
have been saying for long
time:
For most people, the war is
going TO mean lower standard
of living.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Divorces affect more than
100000 children in the United
States every year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

The United States grows more
than 100000 bushels Of pop
corn annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Invasion

Continued from Page II
theatre for the coming often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
JEWISH VETERANS
 TO HOLD MEETING
Delegates to National Con. ventiOn to Receive For.
 nal Instructions

Commander Sampson siegel will preside over the meeting of the David L. Fannick post, Jewish World War Veterans, which will take place tomorrow evening in the new headquarters of the American Legion in the Cassidy Bldg. Leaven- worth street, the first meeting of the fall season.
 The following delegates were elecS- ed at a special meeting at the home of Comd. Siegel to attend the national convention of the Jewish World War Veterans, to take place a Kiamesha, N. Y, in he Caskill Mts., Sept. 16-l9:
 Comdr. Siegel. Morris Robin, Ro- bert Glickman, Morris Shapiro, Jos eph Hanowsky, Morris Grabow, Samuel Lipetz. Rudolph Hennick, Robert Grace, Aaron Berman, Will liam Schneer, Abraham iLtsky, Israel Greenblatt and Jack Rut- man.
 Alternates named are Harry Liebeskind, Paul Kampner, George Karnofsky, Moe Rosenfield, Irving Bisnov, Charles Greenblatt, Charles Rosengarten, Philip Cohen, Louis Leberman, Louis Rieger, Julius Bic ner, Harold Green, Samuel Click man and Albert Cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Christian Liberty
 Is Law Says Pastor
Kingdoms of This World Place Ultimate Confidence in Force and Violence Claims Rev. Dr.. John C. Walker

them. It takas the two great New Testament Commandments, the love of God and the love of our brethern and sets them to music. Who gets the most and the best out of lifeP There can be no possible question about 1t, those who throw them- selves wholeheartedly into the serv- ice of God and man. Doctors Cad man and Grenfell lived hard, la borious lives. No one ever worked harder to pile up great fortunes than those gallant gentlemen labored to help bring in the Kingdom. But they served with joy and gladness! No one ever felt sorry for theml They achieved the liberty of the sons of Godl
 It must be very moving experi- ence to receive appointment to some high ofhce. Some young career dip- lomat in the State Department must thrill with pride when he is called in before the Secretary of State and made a minister to representt his sovereign nation before some foreign court. It is a high honor to rep- resent your government and to speak from the President and peo- pie of the United States. Well and good, it is still higher honor to represent a heavenly kingdom, a kingdom of divine love and loyalty and liberty. And Jesus said to His followers: q appoint unto you a Kingdom, as my Father hath ap- pointed unto me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
|4 YOUNG LADS
 FACING CHARGES
Admit Series of Breaks in Local Stores; !; Escaped
 From Home

Two boys, aged nine and thirteen, who broke out of the Children's building in New Haven were arrested here early Monday morning by OfA- cers William Haggerty and Michael Hartnett. Before their arrest, police said, the boys broke into the Miller Peck store and helped themselves to complete wardrobes. They also took s4 from several wallets and packetbooks in the lost-and- found department of the store.
 On Saturday night, a thirteen and fourteen year old boy were arrested for the second time in a week. Af- ter being arrested Thursday on charges of hurglarizing seven stores and turned over to the Chilldren's home in New Haven, the pair csc caped and returned here to break into two more establishments before their capture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

"The kingdoms of this world, the nations generally, this country not excepted, place their ultimate con- fldence in force and violence" stated Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational church pastor, Sum day morning in his sermon entitled, Love, Loyalty, and Liberty.
 pr. Walker said in part:
 There is a startling contrast be- tween the kingdom of this world and the kingdom of Godl Men appeal to the gods of war for the final de- cision. Jesus said, Let us live by the rule of love and suffer the con- sequences. The consequence for Jesus was death on a cross but he mede a symbol of shame into the sign and token of victory. Christ proved His love, Gods love, by sacrifice.
 Yes, but He taught His disciples and He teaches us to prove our love if not by sacrifice at the very least by humble. helpful service. When His disciples demanded to know which of them should be greatest they must have been astonished to learn that the chief was to be hte one who served not him who sat at meat.
 One of the best brief definitions of religion is this, Religion at its best is the deepest response of the self to the highest we know" That sounds bit impersonal, bit aca- demic but if you amend the defini- tion to make it the New TeSta- 1ent story you have something wagth remembering. The early Chris &Ans got on famouSly without any @aeds because they had something much more fundamental, they had Christ.
 With regard to the modern scene it seems quite evident to me that the Church of Christ stands or falls with the loyalty of its members. No church can fail if at the heart of it's fellowship there is a core of loyal servants of the Lord Christ. No church can wield any great in- uuence or do any mighty works, whatever the wealth of its members or the prestige of its pulpit, unless there be the saving grace of loyal Christian hearts scattered through the congregation.
 Christian liberty is law, not an- archy. It does not set aside the Ten Commandments. its supercedes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
This Is the last of four articles dealing with everyday living COn- dltlons in England after four years of war.
By TOM WOLFE NEA Stan Correspondent

London, Sept. 7-At the end of four years of war, every able-bodied adult in Brltain-with the exception of those women whose household duties make outside work impossible .--is working at Q job deemed by the Ministry of Labor to be essential to the war effort.
 More people are working than have worked beforehand at higher wages. The average British indus trial male worker today Is earning about 928 a week. Women make about half of this. And while this seems low by American standards, 1t is 66 per cent higher than pre-war earnings.
 To earn his packet, the English- man works six days Q week. War born restrictions and delays have complicated almost everything; get- ting to work Is in itself something of e problem.
 You walk, or cycle, to the bus stop or station. Of all wartime in- conveniences, none irks Britshers more than "queuelng"-waiting in line. Tn manpower.short wartime Britain you queue for everything from eating in Q restaurant to see. ing Q movie. The days first queue Is at the bus stop,
 NEWSPAPERS SMALL
 AND SCARCE
 Your trip is not made more pleas ant by the fact that 1t may be ir1- possible to get Q paper to read en route. Even with papers cut to four pages to save newsprlnt, there aren't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Theodore Roosevelt
 1943 Medal Awards
This Years Recipients Ars Mrs. August Belmont.
 Jay N Darling and Joseph C.. Grew

New York, Sept. T-Eleanor Rob- son Belmont, distinguished actress, humanitarian and lover of the arts; Jay N. Darling, conservationist and cartoonist, and the former United States Ambassador to Japan, Jo- seph c. Grew, will receive the Roosevelt Distinguished Service Medals for 1943, according to an an- nour1cement made by James R. Gar field, president of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, at Theodore Roosevelt House, 2S East 20 Street, New York City. Mrs. Belmont has been awarded the medal for dis tinguished public service by a pri- vate citizen," MT. Darling, for his achievements n the field of conser- vation and Ambassador Grew, for his work in the administration of public office.
 FIELDS OF AWARDS
 The Roosevelt Awards, established by the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion in 1923, are given annually in the following fields associated with Theodore Roosevelt's career: public and international law; industrial peace; American literature: outdoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

enough papers. Likely as not you can't look out of the bus windows. They were covered during blitz days with an opaque covering to keep them from shattering.
 Factory workers usually get one break which offlce employees do not: Q canteen on the premises, This solves the lunch problem, which IS 0 major one in most industrial areas, Unless you can eat early, you not only walt in line for table, but when you do get one, you find the menu stripped of such few choice items as 1t once had.
 Few experiences in Britain give Americans such an initial shock as lunching at an average British res- taurant. Since laundry is so slow and rough here, napkins are dis- tinctly Q rarity. If there is Q table cloth ct all, 1t is invariably spotted. Because of the pottery and glass; ware shortage, you're more than likely to get plates and cups that are cracked, glasses with nicked rims.
 For all It's inconveniences, res- taurant- -lunching is e God-send to the average British family, because 10 doesn't require the surrender of any precious food coupons.
 Onice work in wartime Britain is complicated by Q variety of incon- veniences, not the least of which Is the rapid turnover the younger per- sonnel, which is constantly being called to military or factory jobs. Hiring must be done through the Labor Exchange, and once you've taken the plunge and hired an em- ploye, you're stuck with him be- cause it's next to impossible to fire him except in really exceptional cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

lifel national defense; international affairs; administration of public of- flee; conservation of natural re- sources; advancement of social jus- tice; expression of the pioneer wire tues; leadership of youth and the development of American character; distinguished public service by c pri- vate citizen.
 MEDALS COMMITTEE
 The award of the medals was made by the Executive Committee of the Association on the recommends ton of the following committee: Major General Frank R. Mccoy, Chairman, William M. Chadbourne, F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Richard Derby, James A. Garfield, Hermann Hagedorn, David Hinshaw, Chris topher La Farge, Mrs. James Rus sell Parsons, Albert Shaw and Wil- liam Allen White.
 BESTOWAL OF MEDALS
 The medals have generally been presented at dinner held at Theo- dore Roosevelt House on October 27th, the anniversary of the former Presidents birth. This year, they will be bestowed on the same date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
TAKE TURNS AS FIREGUARDS

TAKE TURNS AS
 FIREGUARDS
 Lesser office inconveniences inc clude climbing stairs if less than three fights are involved (to save fuel by not using elevators); 8 phone system sufficiently overbur- dened 30 that all long distance calls are limited to six minutes and get- ting any number correctly on the first attempt is a major accomplish ment; shortages in various lines, such as as envelopes, which you are supposed to use several times by pasting @ new address over the old one: the fact that, to save clerical staff, bills are rendered only two or three times @ year; and finally, the necessity of remembering to do the blackout before you leave. One night every couple of weeks you don't leave at all. You're on fire-watch and sleep on the premises prepared to deal with such incendiaries as may fall during the night.
 The man who is really up against 1t, however, is the man who must travel. British trains once the worlds fastest, are now operating on slow, infrequent schedules. Buy- ing a first-class ticket is by no means c guarantee of a flrst-class seat-or any seat at all, for that matter.
 At every five.minute stop, every one rushes into the station, so jam ming the refreshment counters that it's hopeless to try to grabe 6 bite en route. Chances are better than even that on your arrival at your destination, especially If it's after p, m. you won't be able to find a taxi or hotel room.
 It's not working that's hard in wartime Britain. It's just the ac- cessories to 1t, like getting there and eating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
HEN LAYS TRIPLE V EGG

Palmyra, NeS. (U.P) - Add vic- tory eggs laid by hens:
 A hen owned by w. F. Copes of Palmyra has joined the ranks of the nations layers of V-marked eggs, except that Cope's hen did it a little differently, determined not to omit any of the three mem- bers of the Axis family.
 The Copes victory-egg carried three V's outlined sharply on the shell. Three V's for three villains Hitler. Mussolini and Hirohito,' said farmer Copes. exhibiting the egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

but ct the Town Hall, on West Asd Street, New York Clty. at 6 meeting which will be under the joint aus- pices of the Town Hall, Inc, the Roosevelt Memorial Associatotn and the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

The Roosevelt Medal showB on U4e side head Of Theodore NoosN and on the other a flaming sword with the motto: "If l must cEo1a between righteousness ana peaea. choose righteousness" It was de. signed by James Earle Fraser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

California's black walnut trees. which have outlived their breeding day, are being used by the govern ment for the manufacture of gun stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Walt Whitman's poems, trans lated 1 nto Spanish, were featured at . recent open-air recital in Palu erno, Argentina.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
Councillor Sullivan
Gives independence
Day Party TO Children

On Monday at Carter Play
ground in spite of the heavy
showers, Councillor Daniel F.
Sullivan was on hand with ice
cream and candy for the chill
dren of Ward 9. Many young
SterS braved the rain and en-
joyed as much refreshments as
they desired. Because of the
weather the usual games could
not be carried out this year.
Those present to assist in
Guided Leon G. Lomax, presi-
dent of the Greater Boston
Trade Association, Booker
Stanfield of the Fathers Club.
Mrs. Annie Scott, Mrs. Hender-
son, Mrs. Horne, Francis Jones,
Oswald Thomas and others.
In the afternoon a party was
given at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission where movies,
ice cream and candy were
again served under the aus :
pieces of the st. Vincent De
Paul Society. The president of
the conference, Luke Bardon-
vile was in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

OF 3-8-7 fertilizer (about 3
handfuls for each 10 feet of
row..
keep squash and cucum-
Der plants well busted with
copper-rotenone dust at this
time to ward off the striped
beetle, and also blight and
mosaic diseases.
3-See to it that tomato
plants get plenty of waer.
4Conditions are ideal for
thinning plants after the holi-
day rains. Be sure to firm the
soil around remaining plants.
5-Cultivate between rows,
but not too deeply. Conserve as
much moisture in the soil as
possible for the long hot days
ahead. Keep the weeds down.
6-Spray plants with Black
Leaf 40 or Red Arrow to kill
off plant lice or aphids. You
must hit the insect to be eff
fective.
start canning early crops.
Snap beans are an easy crop
to can. Buy your canning ne
ceSsities now while the supply
of jars, rings, etc. are ample.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
AnCrunl School OF
Music In Recital

Pupils Of the Ancrum School
of Music were heard in annual
recital in Recital Hall, N. E.
Conservatory, Tuesday evening,
June 90.
Twenty-one pupils took part
and also twenty members of the
women'S chorus. All acquitted
themselves well, thus unfolding
the schools motto, which is,
Efficiency"
All teachers in the Ancrum
School are music graduates.
The director, Mrs. EStelle Fors-
ter, has the distinction of being
the only colored musician hold
ing diplomas from the New Eng
land Conservatory in two major
subjects, piano and pipe organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10


If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vacation,
new furniture, summer clothes,
ETC., consult H. B. Budding Co.,
ZIG fremont St., which firm has
long record of service. Many
cOlOred people are among the
patrons who attest to their COM
pIete satisfaction.
On Tuesday evening, June
90. 400" club of which Mrs.
Marie Williams is pres ant
held their annual closing ban
quet at SHADES. Beautiful cut
flowers decorated the table.
Unique baskets filled with nuts
and minis were the place
cards. Members are: Mesdames
Rebecca Payne, Nan Francis,
Esther Jackson, Matte Roc-
erts, Bertha Smith, Lentine
Roberts, Nellie Ricketts,, Laura
Bright, Elba Calling, Eliza
beth Lewis; also the Misses
Minnie Gumes and Louise
Rarrows. Guests included Mr..
Charles Peachey, Clarence
Payne, Henry Jackson and
T. K. Williams.
Friday evening, July 2, me
Women's Chorus of the An
crum School of Music, "a w.
Rutland So, closed for the SUM-
mer with election of officers
and a surprise party given by
Mrs. Estelle A. Forster, direc-
tor of the chorus. officers
elected are: Mrs. Sallie Walk
er, pres; Mrs. Rebecca Brown,
Vice Pres; Mrs. Elsa Farrow,
Secy; Miss Fife Johnson, Asst.
Secy; Mrs. Willie Gordon,
chairman of publicity commit
tee. The chorus will resume re-
hearsalS in the fall and ey-
poets to present to the public
100 voices. You are invited to
be one of that 100. IF you can
talk you can sing" says the
director.
Betty Fuller, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller OF
Worcester st, received the
highest mark in the Theory
examination, in her group, at
the Music Academy, AnNa
Bobitt- Gardner, director. This
is Betty's first year at the
Academy.
Ethel Ramos Harris, former
Bostonian, is being featured
over Station WMEX every
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, we'll
known music teacher of Boston
has just been granted the priv
ilege of having her classic
presentation "Portrayals of
the Finer Arts in one of Bos-
tons leading Halls for this
coming season. This classic
program is a means of bringing
out the art and culture Of the
race. Man y out-of town artists
have promised to send their
paintings to be on display.
Reserved seats will go on sale
beginning the first week in
August. Date of presentation
will be announced later.
Mr.. Lewis Chapman announ-
ces the marriage of his niece,
Edythe Mae Gordon, to Mr..
Bernard Kelly, Jr., u. S. Army,
on Wednesday, the 7th of July,
1943 at st. Mark Congregational
Church, Boston. This is Mrs.
Gordon's second marriage, her
first having been to Eugene Cor
don, well known writer.
The Strathmore Tennis Club
held it's June meeting at the
home Of its Vice pres, Miss Bea-
trice Robinson, II Morley ST.,
Roxbury. This meeting, the
last until next Fall, was an in
formal session interspersed with
music, instrumental and vocal,
readings and quotations. Among
those participating were: Misses
Florence Williams, Beatrice
Robinson: Arthur Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Batum, and the
club mascot, Louisa Batum. A
dainty served and delicious col
lation climaxed the evening.