davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05

The new fishing steamer, David
W. Burbage. built for the Coast
Fish Oil and Fertilizer Company
of Lewes, will be launched from
the yards of the William G. Ship
the yards of the VIM. G. Abbott
Shipbuilding Co. in Milford, Sat
urday afternoon. May Is, at
O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to be present. Her dimen-
sions are as follows; 1855 foot
keel. "a foot beam and IL foot hold.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
BEST


ii. Edwin Best, 3S, who operated
the ii. E. Best Company, autOmO-
bile dealers in Dover, died last
Saturday. April 20. in the Kent
General Hospital after having suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy on his
way home from a meeting in Will
mington last Thursday night
Prominent in Masonic circles. Mr.
Best was grand marshal of the
Grand Masters Staff of Delaware;
a past member of Harmony Lodge,
No. l3, Smyrna; a member of the
guard of homer of Delaware Con-
sistory, and a member of Brandy
wine Forest. Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon. Wilmington. He also was a
member of Company B, State
Guard. Dover. Mr.. Best is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Inez Best; a
daughter, IneZ; his father, Samuel
NJ Best, Smyrna; three brothers,
Samuel, Silview; Ralph, Whining
ton, and George, Baltimore, and a
sister. Mrs. George Thompson,
Dover. Funeral services we're held
from the Best home in Dover at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetary,
Smyrna. The Rev. Paul A. Kel-
logg, rector of Christ Church, the
Masons, and the State Guard were
in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05

At a business meeting of the
Milford High School Alumni AS
sOciation held last week in the
high school office, ballots were
opened and counted. the following
officers being elected for the year
1914-15- President, Yensie Vibbert;
vice president, Harold SalmOns;
secretary. Mrs. Marshall Town
send; treasurer. Miss Edith Simp-
son. Committees were appointed
by the president to make prepara-
tions for the banquet and reception
which will be given the graduating
class, Friday evening May 90.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-05
TATATAN

Mark Tatman. 65 years old. of
Front Street, Milford, died sud
endly Monday afternoon. May l, at
his home. few hours after receiv-
ing an injury to finger while at
work at the Ninyard ShipbuildinG
plant. Mr.. Tatman was sitting in a
chair in his home while Il daughter
was dressing the wounded finger.
when he collapsed. Death was at
tributed to a heart attact. probably
accentuated by shock. About IL
O'Clock Monday. Mr.. Tatman mash
ed the end of finger under 4 pile
of lumber. 1t was dressed at the
plant and the man was taken
home. He was a retired farmer
before going to work at the ship
building plant about year ogo.
Surviving Mr. Tatman are his wife
and two children, Mrs. Nelson
Griffith. who lives with her father
and who was treating him when he
died. and Mrs. Donald Peet of |
Wilmington. Funeral services
were held from the home Thursday |
Interment in st. Johns
town Cemetary, near Greenwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

STRANGE MIXTURE Of many races.
this young Hawaiian beauty of is years
IS Dorothy Kuulei de CIereq. The late
Lieutenant Commander MeClelIond
Barclay explained that her father ID
French. Irish. American. English. indian,
Belgian and Scotch. Her mother is pure
Chinese. This portrait was made while
Barclay was on duty in South Paeifie.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Cannon Aspirant for
Lieutenant Governor

Announcement was made this week
by Paul Cannon, prominent merchant in
Butte and a representative from Silver
Bow in the last three sessions Of the
state Legislature, that he will be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for lieutenant governor in the primary
election this year.
During his service in the state Legis-
lature, Mr.. Cannon was recognized as
an independent liberal, with the vel
fare of the general public always his
first consideration. Speaker pro TEN
in the l941 session, he was minority
floor leader in the last session Of the
assembly.
He has been active in civic organiza-
tons in his home city and is recognized
as a leader in business circles. In his
service in the state Legislature he has
demonstrated his sympathy with the pro-
gram Of organized labor and the farmers.
Mr.. Cannon is an overseas veteran Of
World War 1. and has always been ac-
tive in efforts to provide necessary as
sistance for unfortunate veterans.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
June 30 1874.
Credentials

- "H"
Credentials
From the Construction and General
.Laborer for E. r. Britten, Webster
Becker and William Davey. on motion,
delegates elected were obligated and
seated.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communications
Prom Senator Murray and M. W.
Mitchell, secretary to B. K. Wheeler, ac-
%knowledging our letters in regard to Mex
lean labor. price control and retention
of the U. S. Employment Service under
federal control. Filed.
From Governor Ford that he has de
clared July 3rd a legal holiday. Placed
on file.
An expression Of thanks for the assist
ance given by the Assembly was given
by the Butchers.
From Governor Ford that he thinks it
u|nadvisable TO call a special session at
this time TO enact a better soldiers vot-
ing law. Filed.
From George Meany, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. F. of L., enclosing a copy
of statement to Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics on the attitude of the Bureau to-
ward Labor's demands for a more ade-
quite and realistic measurement OF the
workers cost of living. Filed.
From the Cascade County Chapter of
the National Foundation for mfantile
Paralysis. an invitation to attend a din
ner at the Rainbow hotel on Thursday
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
McC aughey Candidate
for Constable

Constable McCaughey, a member Of
the Butte Transfers Union, is the son
Of the late John McCaughey, local resi-
dent for As years, who was a well-known
shift boss at the Badger mine. His moth
err resides at 500 West Woolman street.
The constable was employed in the mines
here for Is years and later worked as a
truck driver for the Taylor Laundry for
Is years. He is the father Of son,
now a sophomore at Boys Central high
school. MT. McCaughey resides with his
wife and son at 8O7 West Galena street
and is seeking his second term to the
office of Constable, Silver Bow township.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

July 10, 1874, in honor Of the national
president, Basil O'Connor. Tickets are
sl.5O per plate. Filed.
From David J. Ryan, campaign Htera-
ture on his candidacy for associate jus
tice. Filed.
Charles Guthrie, reporting for the Res
olutions Committee, presented resolution
in answer to literature being distributed
by the Omen's Republican Committee
asking for tax reduction and condemning
labor bureaucracy. on motion report was
adopted with instructions to have same
printed in Tribune and Peoples Voice and
distributed to the local unions.
Leslie Culiton reported for Miners and
Minerals Commute and on motion report
was adopted. Report Of committee will
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Statement by Lynch
on Labor Principles

I came to Butte in 1890 and worked
in the mines about seven years. During
that time I was an active member Of
Butte Miners Union and for two or three
terms was one of its delegates to the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly.
MY union background was, therefore,
firmly established in those days.
When I was in the attorney generals
office, 1933-1937, all labor bills were
either prepared by me or revised by
me at the instance Of union executives
or members Of the Legislature in sym
pathy with labor.
An opinion was N rendered by a
member Of the attorney generals staff
in which it was held that section 2 Of
chapter 116, Laws Of 1929, providing that
a period of eight hours shall constitute
a days work in all public works or un-
%dertakings, did not apply to foremen and
timekeepers employed by the State High
way Commission or contractors in the
construction of public highways. AS 1
now recall. Mr.. James Graham protested
the opinion and asked for a reconsidera-
ton Of the question. The attorney gen.
eral referred the matter to me and in an
exhaustive opinion. now reported in Vol
ume Is Of Official Opinions Of Attorney
General. at page $40, I reached the con
clusion that foremen and timekeepers
employed by the State Highway Commis-
sion or contractors in the construction
Of public highways are within the scope
of the act. The opinion has been fol-
lowed ever since in that office.
In closing / may add that during my
career on the bench I have stood with
out reservation or qualification for the
great fundamental rights Of free speech,
free press and peaceable assemblage.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Miss Elizabeth Ireland Is
Out for denomination

Miss Elizabeth Ireland, The present
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton is again a candidate for the same
office on the Republican ticket. Miss
Ireland has had many years of college
teaching and hold a Masters degree She
is mentioned in Who's Who in American
Education. Miss Ireland states that she
advocates: Best schools possible; busi-
ness-lke administration; cooperation to
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Files for Office of South
Butte Constable

Constable P. j. Pat) Downey, 260l
Harvard avenue, candidate on the DEM
ocratic ticket for Constable Of the South
Butte Township, was born and raised in
Butte, worked in the mines for 80 years
and is a member of the Butte Miners
Union and the Engineers Local SO.
He is married and the father Of three
children. His son, Technical Sergeant
Harry Downey, is now serving in italy
with the o.. S. Army, being one Of the
first volunteers to leave Butte. He has
been overseas now for 10 months. Mr..
Downey was appointed to serve out Fred
USonny) Hicks term. who is in the
service.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Neal Shea Looks
to Court Clerk

Neal E. Shea, Democratic candidate
for Clerk Of the District Court, is a ma
tive of Butte and is the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Shea, pioneer Butte
residents.
Mr.. Shea is a graduate Of Christian
Brothers high school and Carroll Col
lege in Helena. He has been a member
Of organized labor for many years and
at one time belonged to the Engineers
Union No. SO. At present he is a mem
Der of the Miners Union, being employed
at the Badger mine as a nipper. Mr..
Shea lives with his family at ll8 West
Agate street. His slogan is Il promise
an honest, fair and courteous admins
tration.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

appear in Tribune in the near future.
on motion committee was appointed
10 meet with Senator Murray relative to
establishing industries in Great Falls
and vicinity.
William Davey, Charles Guthrie, Wal
ter Davidson, Leo Stewart and John
Evanko, Jr. appointed on committee to
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06
Edna Roberts Candidate
for Clerk of Court

Edna L. Roberts, candidate for clerk
Of the court on the Republican ticket has
been a resident of Butte for many years.
Mrs. Roberts has had considerable ex-
perience and is also a taxpayer. She
resides with her two daughters at l0i5
West Diamond street.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

wi nthe war; improvement in programs
for better academic scholarship, guidance
and vocational training, and a more
thorough knowledge, understanding and
appreciation Of principles Of American
government.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

Paid Political ADV,
Montana labor news., 1944-07-06

meet Senator Murray.
Roll call Of delegates and absentees
noted.
on motion treasurer was authorized
TO buy one 500 War Bond with Assem-
bly, funds.
Election Of officers July IA, 1884.
JOHN EVANKO, JR., Secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Red Army
Continued from Page One)

the mainstays of the Germans
90-mile Vileika-Nesvizh line, and
a junction of the Minsk-Vilno
and Polotsk-Lida railroads.
The way now appeared open
for a Simultaneous advance by
Cherniakhovsky's Third White
Russian Army and Gen. Ivan
Bagramian's First Baltic Army
into Lithuania and Latvia.
There was no confirmation i'm
Moscow of German report that
the vital communication center
of Kowel, 215 miles southwest of
Minsk, had been evacuated by
Nazi troops.
(The M o scow radio, in a
broadcast recorded by the So
Wet monitor in London, said
the Germans were counterat-
lacking in the BaranoWicze area,
81 miles southwest of MinSk, us
ing infantry, tanks and aircraft.
Particularly fierce fighting is
going on" the broadcast said.
(Reuters quoted the Moscow
radio as saying other German
counterattacks were reported
west of Molodeczno, but declar-
ing "the Red Army, however, is
sweeping the Germans away in
its drive to the west.")
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

pocket and your tongue in your
cheek while the Fifth War
Loan drive falls.
Adolf will love it, and so
will Herman Goering! They
will tell their bloodthirsty
militariStic clique that Am
erica is slipping that the
first, second, third and fourth
war loan drives were a success
but the fifth was a FLOP!
1T Can't Happen Here they
say, but it really can, unless you
dig down deep and make your
dollars count in the fight for
victory!
When you read this, there
will be but little more than IS
hours left for the sale of APP
proximately S20,260 + Series
bonds every hour, in order
that MacOmb County may
reach the quota which seems
-unreaehabfe.
Can we make il? The
answer is in your hands.
Glory Be. As Ma
comb County newspaperman
for quite A few years, we can
not recall as peaceful and hap
py Fourth of July as this
years observance. Time was,
when we practically spent the
entire day (and the evening
before parked at the Sher-
ifs Office, or alternating be-
tween there and the hospital.
Three or four traffic deaths
was normal, and one could al
ways depend on one or two
drOwnings; fatal shooting,
accidental or otherwise. The
Jail population jumped to dou-
BILE, with the usual half-dOzen
to 10 young fellows locked up
for park fights; several reck-
less and drunk drivers, and
maybe an armed holdup artist
Believe it or not, there
was none of this Tuesday, and
every police officer in the
county will join with us in a
hearty vote of thanks.
WARREN TOWNSHIP has q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Grand Rapids Deaths
Blamed on Foot. Poison

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
6-(P)-State laboratory tests
will be conducted TO determine
the cause of death of three per-
sons who DR.. Simeon Leroy
Kent county coroner, said APP
parently were the victims OF
food poisoning.
The three were identified rs
Walter Jarmoszko, SO, his wife,
Ann, AZ, and Joseph TruSzkow-
ski, AZ, a boarder at the JarmoS-
zko home. Their bodies We're
found last night by a friend who
decided TO investigate when he
received no answer to three calls
at the apartment,
DR.. Leroy theorized that they
died. probably on Monday, from
eating mushrooms or toadStools,
but withheld an official verdict
until the laboratory tests are
concluded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
DeGaulle
Continued from Page One)

Gaulle's first day in the capital.
After the preliminary mill
tary greeting at the airport, he
will be escorted TO the White
House for a Presidential recep-
ton and tea. During his stay in
Washington the French leader
will be quartered in the Blair
House, the Government resi-
dence reserved for foreign dig
nitarieS.
Early said conferences be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and De-
Gaulle will be held intermit-
tently through Saturday"
The French Geeral will be es-
corted from his plane by the
commanding officer of the air
port to a guard of honor consist
ing of General George c. Mar
shall, Chief of Staff; Admiral
Ernest j. King, Navy Comman-
der in chief; General H. II. Ar
mold of the Air Forces, and 1t.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, Marine
Corps Commander.
He then will be welcomed by
the Presidents military and
Naval aides and will be escorted
to the White House where Pres
idient Roosevelt and members
of the Cabinet will be waiting
in the diplomatic reception
room.
After the reception there,
of the DeGaulle party
and others will join the Presi-
dent for tea on the South porti-
co of the White House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
IT'S Mm the DAY
r. n
By d. A.

We are approaching the finale of the Fifth War Loon
drive and you don't want TO put shoulder to the wheel
and make it complete and glorious thos to you!
II you break faith with the who died on Fon-
des Fields OF Chateau ThierY ond " the Areonne in
the Bottle Of Britain at Dunkirk OF Hong Kong
or Singapore in the siege of Tobruk at Boosn or
CouieIdor . the Owen Stanley mountains at
Toraws in the Morshos at Soint Mere Eese or
the beachheods Of Normandy If you break faith
with these who gave their lives keep your cash your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggine backachs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nsgging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, GET
ting up nights, swelling, pufiiness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. u
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tho
il miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

WARREN TOWNSHIP has a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

bridge sidewalks so that folks
cussed and cussed as they tried
TO walk over it. In IS minutes
any chap could have swept it
off on to the road a simple
job and knowing you, we
know that if you had been
around, the job would have been
cleaned up properly. The peo-
pie across the river" felt badly
about it but we assured
them it would be Strengthened
out and wouldn't happen again
if you knew about it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
kon-Support Chorse
Wins Divorce Decree

Charlotte Schultz was granted
a final decree of divorce from
her husband, Edward, in Judge
Alton II. Noes circuit court
yesterday on charges of cruelty
and non-support.
They were married in 1898
and separated in 1943. There
are two minor children. The
Schultzes are residents of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
RETATRON TO
Guido CYCLOTRON

Postwar plans are afoot to
build a 100000, OOO-volt beta
iron, to succeed the less power
full cyclotron atom smasher and
X-ray machines to bring cosmic
ray effects into the laboratory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

Ir lives, keep your cash in your
lot of boys who spent the Glor-
iouS Fourth in foXholes and
trenches or on the dangerous
waters Of the high seas. They
were doing their job with the
/ conviction that their buddies at
home were doing theirs, which
means buying War Bonds to the
very limit in the Fifth War Loan
/ drive How ever, they
should know what happened at
. the recent rally when the Motor
City Theatre was turned over
with top-notch screen and stage
show, and many other features
for the entertainment of those
buying bonds as admission tick
cts. Yes, frankie Barbero even
brought his Bowery stars out!
e.. One source reported the
TOTAL bond sale at $4,000, and
the township office told US il
might run to $4,000! :.
Those Warren Township boys
doing the fighting must wonder
what's happening on the Home
Front.
Now and then this column
makes reference to mans best
friend, the dog. This refer
ence in particular is to Mrs.
Ellen JacksOn's collie. His
l. q. is so high that they have
considered him for a noted
nationwide radio program. .
For instance, Mrs. Jackson has
simply to say, Jack, your feet
are dirty" and he hikes inn
mediately for the kitchen.
Then, if she actresses him like
this, Jack, your feet are
very dirty he takes depart
ure for the basement. Nat all
humans would exercise that
thoughtful judgment.
EARLIEST RISER in this city
on July Fourth, we'lf bet, was
brother Frank Kissell, who was
awakened like comic strip
character in the early morning
hours by what seemed like
burglar in the house (only
Frank wasn't hungry After an
excited tour through the living
room, Frank found that a robin
had found its way into the house
via the chimney, and was flut-
tering around looking for the
Four Freedoms rolled into one.
1t found them through the front
door that Frank opened |
and then back TO bedl
On July Fourth Mrs. Matt
Killewald, night registrar at
st. JOe's, had the unique ex-
perience of registering two
youngsters within Is minutes
of each other who each fell
out OF moving automobiles.
But that wasn't any
thing. A few nights before
she had three persons arrive
with bandaged thumbs, one
right behind the other. The
first had run an ice pick
through her thumb page
Carrie Miller0 the sec
Ond had an infected thumb
from she didn't-know-w what, I
and the third had a big fat
thumb from taking a piece off
it while scaling fish.
DEAR HANK: We hate 10
bring this up, but so many peo-
pie have called us that we went
down TO investigate ourselves.
They said IL was nice Of the
Street Department to fix up
Croker boulevard, but why in
the NOrld was so much gravel
e., .h, NT,,N,,,L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

DICK MAXWELL
for SHERIFF (Democratic) Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

DEAR HANK: We hate 10
bring this up, but so many peo-
pie have called us that we went
down to investigate ourselves.
They said it was nice of the
Street Department to fix up
Croker boulevard, but why in
the Norld was so much gravel
streWcd on the Macomb street
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17


 
 
  the right 6c the other fellow h rights give the
  opinions oltical and re Yet we fn9
 
  How Colonial
  forbisden ehren hae bpttzed Heavy fines
  
   that state laws 1nfeo perticularly le95-e +Eng 2n Sun6ay in voastd4n of s 1Hs h more recent 7eer
  arrested fer furn ns music the public Sunday North a Ohio iai1e6 for in 937 fined fr
  0 orekeeper fed for selling sunday In 932 farmer in Indiana fined $l2 5 un'ay. Tn l952 in Virginia crippled srP2 ' af t @ 5 M san @ pBsP a % fa frsy religious tf in Jessens Weekly these places of worshp are free There is particularly spirit
  another faith the holine Q is s if this p has all fVS
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17

JUST HOW FREE ARE WE?