davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-23

FOR Service station, 2 ma
jor corners, one in BraWley and
one in Holtville. Fully equipped.
Free rent. Call Mr.. Smith, Ell
Centre, 552-J. 4-24
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

ma obchodn1m zpGsobem pro
trh ma rybi farme v republice
Peru, jak udava National Geo
graphic Society We Washingto-
ne Poole informac1 z JIM A
meriky.
Rozfezana ma dlouhe kusy a
ususena byla tato ryba paiche
"masem" chudych lid v oblas-
ii Amazonky pc dlouha leta.
Nynf tento rfcni tvor prispeje k
valecnemu 1sili tim, re doda
pro vyzivu dGlezity protein del
nfk1m v oblastech, kde nahle
|rozpeti podnikanl docasne O.
hrozuje zasobovan1 potravina-
mi.
Tato ryba, dosahuj1cf delky
cd IL do Is stop a vazlcl az
500 liber, byla kdysi tax hojna:
re rybari z jedne male osady
lmohli "a diva tydny nachytat!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

boil kassavy, kterou domorod-
ci nazyvaji kassave nebo man
dioka a take farinha de man
dioc. Indiani pripravuj1 take
z manioku opojny napoj "ya-
rake, jimz sc opfjeji jake ko-
Talkou.
Poznamka redakce: - Tato
ryba pirarucu je nejobecnejsi
z peti znamych druhd nepatr-
ne celedi kadalG, Osteoglossi-
dae, jak uvadf jiz BrehmGv
"zivot zvfrat''. Vsech pet dru-
hi zije We vodach rovnikovych
WISE uvedeny druh sluje vedec
ky Arapaima gigas a je znam
jeste pod synonymy: Sudis gi.
gas, Sudis pirarucu, Vastres a.
rapaima, Vastres Cuvieri a Va.
stres Agassizii. LIE jej take
shlednouti v Shedd's Aquari
UNI v Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
lIlQlIlIIIIlIlllU IIlllIINIlQUNIlIIi
Peru zachranilo obrovskou rfic.
nj rybu pred vyhubenim.

Mona, re pro mnoho Anne
ricanG toto Dude jenom nova
"fish story, jake 81 vymyslejf
zazranf rybaTi o domnelych L.
lovc1ch, avsak deln1ci, kteTi ma
hoTenfm toku Teky Amazonky
tezf kaucuk a jiny material, dd
LEFTY pro valku i mir, vedf do
bre, re zde jde o skutecnou vel
kou rybu, plnou potfebneho
proteinu.
Tato ryba, zvana domorodci
,paiche nebo pirarucu, jest jed
nou z n~ejvets1ch sladkovodnfch
ryb sveta vGbec a nejvetsfm
druhem v Tece Amazonce zvla-
ste.
Pomaha tez valecnemu usili.
Nynf je jiz tato ryba chova-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

tislce. Avsak neomezene ryba-
reni byvalo by temef zbavilo
Teky teto ryby.
Peruanska vlada il ted chrani.
Peruanska vlada roku 1910
v obave pred 1plnym vyhlaze-
MIN teto cenne ryby prohlasila
reku Pacaya, pritok reky ANA
zonky, "a preservu k ochrane
ryby paiche a zde Sc bedlive
dohl1zf ma jej1 rozmnozovan1.
Pres 10000 liber ryby paiche
bylo jiz poslano ma trh z teto
ryb1 'farmy".
Tato ryba, ktera je temeT bez
kost1, neposkytuje vsak pouze
"maso". Krone jineho jej1 60
zubeny" jazyk pc ususenf ma
hrazuje ocelove piln1ky a do
morodci jej pouzfvajf take ja-
ko struhadla k prfprave mouc-
! ky z hliz manioku obecneho ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
NSmci ostTelovali z del americ.
kou polni nemocnici.

N6mecka della vypalila vice
nez 80 stTel ma americkou pol
nj nemocnici ma pTedmost1 u
Anzia. Pet vojakG bylo zabito.
II raneno. Vsichni byli We sta
nu, ktery byl zasazen primo.
Az dosud pfi nemeckych Il
tocfch ma americke nemocnice
ia pTedmost1 u Anzia bylo "a
bito 33 a raneno IA vojak1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Predseda National Broad
casting Co. Niles Trammel pro-
hlasil, re televise Dude pravde-
podobne vyzkousena uz pfi
rr1st1m nastolovanf presidenta
GO. ledna 1945) a pravdepo-
dobne jeste drive "a narodnl
nominacni demokraticke a re-
publikanske konvence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Nova csl. medaile.

General mgr vydal rozkaz,
Poole neho vsichni clenove ces-
koslovenskych vojenskych u
tvarG v zahranici s nejmene Sc
stimesfcnf vojenskou sluzbou
"a hranicemi budou vyzname-
mani pametni medail1. Stuzky
budou podfleny v tonic roce,
medaile teprve pc osvobozenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Lacina vonavka.

Mlady PAM "Jakze, PAM
Vomackova, Wy mi odevzdava-
tie teprve "a tyden dopis, ma
ktery tax touzebn6 cekam?"
Domovnice: "Odpoustej, va
snosti, ale on byl tax moe kras-
ne navonenej, re jsem 81 no str
ella ma n6jaky den do pradel-
niku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Palac AztekIG objeven " hlav-
MIN msstS Mexika.

Objeveni dGlezit6ho archeo-
logick6ho pole v srdci mesta
Mexika bylo oznameno
Nekolik koster, tri ohromne
kamenne sochy a velmi mnoho
klenot1 bylo vykopano ma mis-
t6, kde patrne byl palac Cuauh
Temotzia, vladce Azteckych
Indian6, kter1 byli podrobeni
span6lskym konkvestadorem
Cortezem. Pole bylo objeve-
no, kdyz delnfci kopali zakla-
dy k stavbe noveho domu.
Archeologove neshoduj1 Sc v
mfnenf O tom, co ony til sochy
znamenajf a o~dhaduj1, re po-
chazej1 re IA. nebo Is. stolet1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

talk that he is leading in the
pre-convention delegate contest,
that this talk has gone beyond
the rumor stage" and he expects
to have some suggestions for the
Republican platform to be
adopted at Chicago next month.
Earlier, while touring an
army camp at Indiantown Gap
in jeep, Gov. Dewey was ask
ed by a soldier: Governor, are
you going to run for president
in 1914 or 1948?"
Il guess / don't have any con-
troll over that Dewey replied.
While he said his position on
the candidacy question is UNI
changed, many reporters who
had attended press conference
at the Governors meeting in
Ohio last June recalled that
Dewey associates defined his po-
sition then a little differently
than that adopted by Dewey last
night.
These associates said last
year that if anyone started n
movement in Dewey's behalf be-
fore the convention he would
get sock in the eye from AL
bany."
Gov. John w. Bricker, of
Ohio, second in pledged and
claimed delegate strength for the
COP nomination held an hour
press conference before Dewey
arrived in town yesterday. The
Ohioan challenged those who as
pire to presidential office to
come out j., the open and discuss
issues. He also took issue with
Dewey's press conference state
ment at Mackinac Island last
September favoring a continuing
military alliance with Great
Britain.
Dewey said he agreed with
Bricker that issues should be
discussed. When asked il that
applied to "a candidate about to
be drafted as well as others" he
smilingly replied:
THAT involves fortune telling
doesn't it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Burglar Rifles Two
East Detroit Homes
EorIy Evening Entire,
Are Investigated

EAST DETROIT Police Off
GERS today were looking for an
unidentified man who Saturday
night ranSacked two homes here
and made off with loot cstima:-
ed TO total SIPS in value.
In identically executed en-
tries the burglar slashed the
screens on first floor windows
in both the James HasSer resi-
dence. 2l7l4 Redmond avenue
and that of Harry Stella. 2l735
Pleasant avenue. during the alb
sence of both families.
At the HaSScr home the thief
took a radio and a rosary.
In the Stella residence the
marauder made away with a
suit of clothes, a folder contain
ing Identification papers, a ros-
airy and wrist watch.
Both theftS occurred carly in
the evening, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Sergt. Weber
Keeps Fighter
Planes Flying

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER STATION, England
An important segment of the
oft mentioned Lines of supply
of the L. S Army is wrapped up
in the technical section OF a
fighter squadron.
For instance, take the tech
supply section of a high scoring
Mustang squadron based here.
Proud of their squadron and
equally proud Of their section
2l3 y Dewitt street, Portage.
are: Lieutenant Orville II. Hays.
Wise, squadron supply officer;
Staff Sergeant Roy j. Weber, 80
Hubbard avenue, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich. assistant supply
chief; and Corporal Ray w. Coo
per, Beetineau, North Dakota,
squadron supply clerk.
I'VE issue just about every
thing that is needed for the re-
pairs that are made on the flight
line pointed out Lieut.. Hays.
And besides all that mechani-
cal equipment. we furnish the
line men with gloves, fatigue
hats and fleece-lined pants and
jackets for winter work"
I'VE keep a pretty large stock
on hand" added Staff Sergeant
Weber. I'VE have TO in order TO
keep our planes ready for COM
bat at any time. When these
mechanics come in they wan,
things in a hurry. You can't tell
them, Sorry, we've just run out
Of that item, and expect to pile
up the number Of victories tina,
our squadron has"
Yeah, you've got TO keer
your planes in the air TO knock
down the ferries" said Corpora
Cooper. We've done our END
of it. Matter of fact, the whole
squadron has-take look al
the records. Yep. we've got it.
one of the highest victory and
ground maintenance records in
this theater."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Bond Sales at
Halfway Mark

Purchase Of a war bond In
memory of some past soldier of
the United States armies is
recommended as Memorial
Day investment by pupils Of
Mount Clemens High School
who are almost az the halfway
mark in their effort 10 raise
$4,000 for a ca ambulance
plane for the Army Air Forces
The total bond sale 20 date
tcaSh and not maturity value IS
S52.062.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
n the morning of November

on the morning Of November
IL.
SEVERAL YEARS AGO,
when Dave Trombley's totally
blind cat, "Blindy" got lost, we
columned the item and it was
returned and we hope for
similar success this time, be-
cause "Blindy" marve-
lous feline which senses her
way around the house furniture
and lodges trees outside, is
again among the missing. &.
She has a dark gray face, with
dashes of white fur, and an
swers TO her name. Lead her
home TO Dawes Among the
first communicates at st. Law
renee Catholic Church, Utica,
Sunday was girl named Donna
Jean Van Den Brouck q.
We hope ID Nv d B." never
has to write her name on the
blackboard 500 times.
The need for the waste
kitchen fats Is still urgent,
we are reminded by Mrs. De-
lores Leithauser, of the Blue
Star Mothers, in this city,
who are sponsoring the patri-
otto appeal. The organization
is willing to call at your house
and pick up fats donated. and
the funds derived from their
sale 90 towards their soldiers
welfare fund. They're
doing = lot OF good for the
boys in service. and plan to
help reha bilitate them when
they return. Collect up
your fats and telephone Mrs.
Leithauses at 1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Center Line Wives
Help p. Of ". Fund
Cornivol Proceeds
Go to Red Cross

The local Chapter office of
the Macomb County Red Cross
has received a donation of $400
from the Service Wives Club of
the Center Line u. S. O., which
they realized from a May Car
nival held at the Club May II
and IL. The proceeds were for
the purpose Of the Prisoners of
War packages. Miss Valera Kar-
czewski is president of the S. w.
Club.
The War Department fur
nishes money for the standard
food packages but personal do
nations are more than welcome
to furnish packages containing
medicinal supplies. Anyone in
terested in making such dona-
ton should contact the Red
Cross Chapter office. 1870 Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
&s All. the DAY 1
By D. A. ~
By D. A.

but such obsevances should be considered only the Incl
dento the troppne Of occasion far solemn
than the marching and potrotic psnoPy popular
everywhere.
Primarily Memorial Day honors the decd who served in
honoed lest their sacrifice be forgotten O busy world
In this yeor Of war. Memorial Day also recos the
soldiers and sailors in uniform the courageous LIVING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

Carolyn Sue Oliver, 9, slam
med the door and locked in a
man she found rummaging in a
shed at her home.
The man protested. pleaded,
threatened TO call the cops.
How can you call the cops
when you're already locked in?"
asked Carolyn Sue reasonably.
When her parents returned
from their walk, they hastily re-
leased the Junk dealer they had
called earlier TO pick up some
salvage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

WHEREVER this banner flies, free
dom's cause is protected. Thousands
= fighting under the Stars and
Stripes = have given their lives that
democracy might survive, even as
more are doing on this very day. In
salute to them, Old Glory dips to
half mast on this Memorial Day, as
we who live on re-dedicated our
selves to all that Flag signifies.
MALBIN'S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
TAKES COLD ASH

CLEVELAND - Morris War
chowski reported the theft of
$500 in cold cash from the ice
box Of his delicateSScn store
When Warchowski opened his
establishment today he diScov-
cred an intruder had taken
$500 in cash and $3.50 in checks,
which he had stuck between a
Swiss cheese and five bottles OF
ale. Not a slice Of cheese or
bottle was missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Il Hotel Patrons
Die in Na1i Raid

LONDON, May % - up -
Twelve out of Is patrons of a
South Coast Hotel were killed
by direct hit in a German
raid Sunday night.
Several South coast communI-
ties, their names not officially
announced. were attacked The
targets were Torquay and Brigh-
ton resort cities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Tom Almost
Signifies He
Will Run

HERSHEY, Pa. May % - Up
- Gov. Thomas K. Dewey of
New York came closest last
night to saying he is a willing
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination than at
any time since the drive in his
behalf began nearly two years
ago.
Here for the Both Governors
Conference, he told nearly 100
neWsmen at an interview that he
is doing nothing to discourage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

who will be mentioned with
honor by each and evry Men,
oriol Day speaker.
Yet all the pageantry and
marching Is in vain, and
weighs exactly nothing in the
eternal plan unless 4
prayer Is there for the faith
full departed that they may
rest in peace and a
prayer for those now fighting,
that safety and success may
attend them.
Two church services Sunday
marked the Memorial holiday
and prayers, blessings and
invocations will be part Of the
program during the annual city
parade tomorrow. Let
us not regard lightly this phase
of the occasion, but subscribe
fully in public and private to
the truest memorial the dead
may be offered Prayer.
And while we're on the
subject of the boys "Over
there" let's remember that
we must keep things at home
in good order for their return.
S/Sgt. Bob. &. Rowland, with
a West Coast APO. number,
writes from an anti-aircraft
battery somewhere"
Dear ID. A. Thought I would
drop you a line to show my
appreciation for the recent
column piece on me. 1t was
mighty fine to read, and made
me feel swell when Mother
and several others wrote and
told about 1t. l suppose the
men are leaving the old home
town fast, and are at all ends
of the earth now. Somehow
have a terrible feeling the
city isn't going to be the same
when l drop in next time.
:" Bob, most of us are
trying to keep II the same,
and make it good place to
hang your hat. The latch
string will always be out!
WARM SUNSHINE smiled on
the handicapped Riddles at Sig
ma Gamma Cummings Hospi-
taD Home Saturday afternoon
when they held thrilling show
the browning of the May
King and Queen. Director Ber-
nadette Banker r. NJ, helped ar
range a fine shoW, and the nurs-
es. Sigma Gamma sorority
women and visitors enjoyed it
as we'll as the youngsters. Mrs.
Don D. Williams tells us :.
Former Leader composition,
Walter D. Bing, known TO most
of us as Bling V-Mails the col
umn from somewhere in New
Guinea" reporting some dandy
stories. there, and we should be
along to write them. Often dur
ing the hot Pacific nights,
Bling" says, he dreams of Jack
Beuschlein' fish and steak dim
ners, and would give his next
furlough for one. But he wakes
out of the dream when "a liz
ard or some other varmint"
crawls over him.
II YOU think 1t was hot last
Friday, with the official mer-
curry reading at 90, think Of a
lad we know who worked out
In it all day, and lifted 10
tons during that time. a
een-age boy. He's over at the
MacOmb Ice Plant, and tells
us he slugged 10000 pounds
Of ice into peoples cars dur
ing that long, hot day. =.
The tavern at Gratiot and the
Hall road has unique SOU
venir, a framed copy OF the
old Daily Leader dated Nov.
I, 1871. with the giant
black headlines: THE WAR
ENDS Hostilities Cease At
2 p. M. today-Armistice
Signed at IL o'clock" OF
course, it was the famous
false armistice," enormously
put out by q press association
four days before the much
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
TREE SITTER

CHEROKEE, Iowa - Louis
Collins knows that amateur
lumberjacks can end up out on
a limb.
He climbed up tree TO trim
1t. became so interested he cut
off the limb against which his
ladder was leaning and had to
stay in the tree an hour before
his wife got help to get him
down.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
WITNESSES for Tots
Made of Bright Felt

OF course you can buy these little
WITNESSES in way of bonnets and bo-
leros and cunning suspenders and
bags done in the quaint Tyrolean
way that make little children look
like fairy-tale characters, but it's
fun making them, too.
Material needed for these pictur-
esque items are a remnant or so of
felt in the basic c%olors, red, brown.
green, navy or French blue. Felt
by the yard a usually be found in
any upholstery department Then
lay in a supply of cutout felt flowers
and amusing motifs which are easily
available in various sections, either
among the dress trimmings or some
times at the pattern counter.
You will also need a skein or so of
wool yarn to finish off the edges Of
the little garments with crochet or
buttonholing. There are patterns to
be had Of wee sleeveless ~boleros,
suspenders to attach TO little skirts.
for bonnets of every type and bags
tiny or large to carry to kindergar-
ten or school. Older little girls like
these bright fancies as well as tots.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

ing 1000 a girl can eat three whole
some, nutritious meals a day for
only one dollar!
Further, food preparation and
servings are along modern, sanitary
lines. Paper eating and drinking
utensils. for example. are almost
exclusively used in the many snack
bars that dot the expansive commu-
nifty, as well as in the huge cafe
terra. Miss Norma L. Edwards of AL
bany, N. Y. the dietitian in charge
of feeding at Arlington Farms, main
tains that Thousands of sanitary
paper cups, paper plates and paper
souff1e cups for salads and pud-
dings are used each week. and that
the annual total reaches astronomi-
cal proportions"
Has Civic Center.
Girls Town has its own civic CEN
ter, built around the administration
building, or "city hail." as the girls
prefer to call it. A Washington de-
partment store has opened an i'm
pressive branch in Arlington Farms.
and its first job was querying all the
residents via a QUESTIONABLE. Prices
were gagged this way, and now the
girls can purchase almost anything
within their budgets.
There are six laundry rooms and
a drug store in each of the ten DOR
mitories. Navy chaplains preside
at the only church, an inter-denomi-
national one. The local movie the
alter is housed in the huge auditori-
UNI seating 1000. Plays, too, are
occasionally presented by the local
theater group, and dances are fire.
quently held. Girls Town has, in
fact, an al-girl band which almost
invariably provides the dance
rhythms at such affairs. There are
beauty parlors and shops Of every
type, specially priced, appealing to
girls.
The CITY" is especially proud Of
its modern inirmary, with go beds
and complete medical and nursing
facilities. Except for major i'll
nesses, the hospital staff can care
for almost any contingency. There
is no charge for hospital service.
Believe it or not, there is even a
college" in this no-man's land, and
regular college credits are awarded
to girls passing the night-school
The classes are held in
the recreational building.
AS for sports, Girls Town has
just about everything. There are
bowling alleys, tennis courts, minia-
ture golf courses, two basketball
soft ball diamonds, and
grounds for badminton, SWITCHBOARD,
quoits and similar games.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Lynn Says:

Sugar-Savers: When stewing
fresh or dried fruits or making
fruit sauces. add sugar OF syrup
just a few minutes before cooking
is finished. Don't forget TO add a
pinch Of salt to the fruit while it
cooks. Both these little tricks will
help make the fruit seem sweeter
without using up a great deal of
sugar.
Dried fruits are rich in sweeten-
ing and may be made into fruit
whips without any sugar. Simply
stew the fruit, cook and put
through a sieve. Beat two egg
whites until stiff and use 70 cup
of dark corn syrup beaten into
them. The amount of fruit PURGE
required for this amount of egg
white-syrup mixture is "a cup.
Since powdered sugar is more
readily obtained than the granu-
lated type, use it in icings. Pow
dered sugar is especially good
when mixed in the proportion of
M cup to a three-once package
of cream cheese and favored
with orange juice.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
The Rambling Rhymster
ICE AND COAL
BY LES ~PLETTNER

Hans Johnson was a Businessman
He dealt in ice and coal.
1t seemed that when the snow
began,
He started then to roll.
All through the frigid winter days,
He filed each vacant bin;
Enveloped in a sooty haze
He shoveIed it down in.
He was as busy as a bee
AS active as a cat.
From dawn till late in evening
Had neither stopped o sat.
But then with coming of the spring
With weather warm and nice
His business dropped like anything
He took to hauling ice.
All through the sultry summer days
He hauled it here and there.
Beneath the sunshine's burning
rays
He climbed each step and stair.
Said Hans, I'm winter l haul coal.
To keep the people warm
To do that is my aim and goal,
In time of snow and storm.
But when the summer days appear,
show I'm no darn fool.
! switch to ice that's cold and clear,
And thus l keep things cool.
So be he weather cold or hot
Coming or going by
] get 'em :. I. to my profit.
What a businessman am II"
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
BOY CRATES

We're always talking about girls
fad-shions. How's for giving with
the goo on boys Grapes? We don't
sa. that any boy in his right mind
and Gil haircut would adopt all
these fads, but we do guarantee
that each one is an authentic teen
trick for which the wolves howl.
Coming or Going?-What copy
cats those boys are! Just because
the girls wear their cardigan sweat
ers buttoned down the backs, the
boys are wearing their loafer or foot
ball jackets backside-front.
Scarf S~natchers - The boys are
still s%natching hair bows from the
girls and wearing them in their
beanies or in their hair. but it's
even newer for a boy to wear girls
babushkas as a scarf around his
neck.
Hot Feet-We're referring to the
socks the boys are wearing. Wow.
what colors! And. it's considered
extra sharp TO wear two different
socks. one brighter than the other.