davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Utica Glasses Organized;
Porent-Teochers Meet Held

UTICA-The first meeting of
the year of the Utica Parent
Teacher Association was held at
the schoolhouse Wednesday eve
ming. The meeting was in the
form of a get-together night
with a reception for the men,
bers of the faculty of the school.
Mrs. Hatch Kitamura, president,
presided.
After the business meeting a
quiz game with a ruffel bag of
prizes caused much merriment.
The "Glo-Worm" was danced,
followed by the grand march
and refreshments.
Business transacted included
the appointment. of a committee
to arrange for the installing an
outside drinking fountain for the
grade school members being
Ernest Rehse and Dan Lysett.
1t was voted to continue the
awarding of the prize money to
the grade having the largest
parent attendance at each meet
ing. A tie between the third and
ninth grades Wednesday night
brought $3.50 to each grade.
The P.T.A. is sponsoring the
milk project for the grade
school; and arrangements are be-
ing made for having programs
prepared containing the full
years program. Over so were
present at the meeting.
Glasses of the high school
were organized this week as
follows: 9th grade: Don Faulk-
nor, president; ROLAND Schus-
ter, vice-president; Billie Dove
Riggs, secretary; Clarence Mo-
rang, treasurer; Student coun-
Gil, Elizabeth Jakli, Wesley
Smith.
Tenth grade: Bill DeClerck,
president; Doris Baumgartner,
vice president; Richard Rein
ecke, secre tary; Dorothy
Schultz, treasurer; Dolores Van
Horn, Bill Schultze, Student
Council.
Eleventh grade: H a m il o n
White, president; Tom Kerns,
vice-president; Leona Albrecht,
secretary; Mary Walsh, treasur-
err; Clarence Putnam, Student
Council.
Twelfth grade: Henry Schep-
er, president; Doris Rain, vice
president; Mari. Konar, secre-
tary; Elyse Heinecke, treasurer;
Richard Sawicki, Richard Nc
Loughlin, Student Council.
Gerald Cooper, Phi. D., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cooper
of Van Dyke avenue, Utica, who
is a member of the faculty of
the University of Maine, expects
to be transferred about Dec.
to the University of Michigan.
He will work in the Department
of Fisheries Research. Gerald Is
a resident of Orono, Me.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Edwin Cooper that her
husband, who has been sta
toned in Iceland for the past
two years, will return home for
a months furlough sometime
during October. Mrs. Conner's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29

Delivers a strong
shock from 6-yolt
storage or hot
shot battery. Long
battery life. ,
Xwstis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29

This is the message of Arm
hem and the appeal pass
ed on to you by this column
in behalf of our war bond and
salvage drive leaders, and in
behalf of those men overseas
who no longer can speak for
themselves.
A FEELING OF RELIEF
soothed us after reading the
conclusion Of our Utica CORES
pondent's story on a CAP dem
onstration near Utica, when we
discovered that nothing tragic
happened. She wrote: THE
Paratroop Division of the Civil
Air Patrol gave a demonstration
at the Wings Airport, 18-Mile
and Mound roads Sunday after
noon. An ambulance with driv-
er was present, having been in
vited to stand by in case of an
accident. Everything went
smoothly, however, from eight
to 10 drops being made"
Presumably everyone remem-
bered what the rip cord was for.
The folks around a local gas
station had a fOretaste of win
ter yesterday evening
and the conversation quickly
changed to the subject Of anti
freeze - when a mOtOrist
chugged in with steam pour
ing from his auto radiator. 1t
was completely envelOped
with steam. just like on a SUBJ
zero day and of course
everyone remarked "frOzen
up" But ii wasn't that
chilly, fortunately. The car
radiator had become clogged
up and caused overheating.
JUST BECAUSE we called
Walter Bobcean a "city slicker"
the other day for being unable
to guess the weight of chickens,
he proved his inherent love for
the countryside by taking his
awkward little puppy dog on a
training jaunt in the country
Thursday. All the dog learned
was that burrs tickle ones nose
and a leash is something to get
tangled up in. whereas
Bob" got, some mighty good
exercise out of it, even though
he did have to scrape his high
top boots for an hour after
wards.
Football fans will be inter-
ested to know that The Mon
itor-Leader has retained one
of the nations (if not the
world's) leading gridiron ex-
perts to measure the proves
of leading teams this fall,
and explain to our readers
who Is going to win before a
game Is played. The dopester
mot dope) is none other than
Major Amos B. H0ople, in
ventor of the famous Buck
Touch which has always
worked when Hoople found
himself in a pinch-for mon
ey. His gueSses should be
on the Sports Page each Fri
day addressed to his
several million loyal readers
and also to the few quibbling
souls (37,549) who wrote In
last fall to cast aspersions at
his football representations.
(After all, could we help 1t IL
HoOple's guesses proved to be
SO and nine-tenths per cent
wrong!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
& ALL in the DAY ~
By d. A. ~
By D. A.

Just how the Allied reversed at Anthem will effect the
Strengthening Of the Seee line and the Of the end
for Germany is matter for the mlory stateests to de-
ermne, and would opPeor have any place column
of this sort. However, we find it matter Of consider
able comment thinking people, and the lesson it offers
calls for expression in column which has often been
devoted to the effort in bond and sovoae drives and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
MINOR BLAZE

VAN DYKE-Fire Thursday
morning burned the attic of a
home at 2093 Emmons street,
Warren township. About $3.50
damage was done, according to
the township fire department.
The home is owned by Joseph
Schaaf, a serviceman, township
firemen said, and is occupied by
his wife and children. No one
was injured, firemen stated,
and the cause was undetermined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
(NEA Telephoto)

place as teacher in the grade
school will be filled by Mrs. Sam
Beauchamp during that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
On the Spot

The ChalIcnG" from the State anti
liquor organization 70 'Gc candidate,
TOR governor and Tor the United
States Senate pGt- these gentlemen
on Tn" spu; AS the primary APP
proachcs. /, they do not answer the
query as TO where they stand on a
S,atcwid" referendum. they will DC
charged with avoiding an issue that
is loaded with dynamite. and II they
do reply they stand to lose in one
direction and to gain in another, re-
gardlcsS Of what they say.
Although a governors influence is
tremendous with the legislature, par
ticularly in his first session. the fact
is that q governor has no vote. and
his recommendations could be ig-
norcd or sidcstepped if a majority
OF Legislators desired to follow that
course. Such things have happened
While IT would be far more cum
oerSome. and almost an impossibility
at least this late in the campaign. tn,
drys might go more directly to tht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
Political Notices
FOR RECORDER.

! OH! Vote AMI support viii hC
highly appreciated. aui II am elect
cd uN yuuv Iadgr yuG may "a, any
nmr nave a u.Ei by jury upon re
quc>,. ana assure yuu m.t,; sin
cc.r!y that W.!l newer. never dou-
ni" cross N"a whll" u o.lcr hy pc
ti"H'u- ~" leg 'atur" - abolish
E".r .ICrrd constitutional! rights %.
lr.a' 10y jury.
LOMNNlE ". RECkuAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

There are more than $500 species
OF ants, We read Gosh. II doesn't
seem as If there would be- enough
picnics TO 20 around!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

NuH that % universal spelling OF
European place names has been
agreed upon. lie should become sim
pie. lor the crossword puzzle fan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
GRAB BAG
One Minute. Test.

l. What /, Tie "rIn.ms ii eph.-
neral
>. What = 1nd.ut&c'
3. What ls the matter with i pe,-
son afflicted with >,r.hISuusr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

\ Mexican bull tighter has mow
become tina, nations leading Jockey.
Looks as though they might nave a
Ucci shortage down there. too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
FOR RECORDER

! hereby announce my candidacy
10 succeed myscl! as Recorder of
Vance County. subject IL the Demo-
cratic Primary on May p. 1911. Your
vote and support FOR my reelection
viii be greatly appreciated
II. T.. CLEMENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
Words ui Wisdom,

II y"u would convince u u.,I ,h,,
he docs wrong. du iigh,. Mcu \. ,tl
believe whT; they see. l.c, ihv.4 see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

Fortress Europe is rapidly becom-
ing the most carefully guarded junk
heap in all history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

The lucuS constructed a 2.OO0-m.lc
.GhwIy system that dNag:rG Romc's
.tMuuS roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

.hc.g 'HN Lens We're advertised Tor
sale II their absence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

Peace. al least. viii be truly won.
derfu, If it turns out 10 be lasting
peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

MIR. FARNER-llANh. YOUR WE'LL
drilled nUw and pay for II twelve
months later. Writ" tor uuutatlun
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ia.
leigh. y. &. l3-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything Tor vn,,r
table. We deliver and save vnn
gas and time. Phone l3g. AlN,y.
ready To serve you. Hcrbcrt's Yr;-
loW 'FRONT.'. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

WANTED-BOYS OVER ID
years old as Carrier. Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

LET ME WRITE YOUR uAu. IN
>urancr. Policies cover wind dan,
age II accompanied by hiatt prn,n,,
and satisfactory adj JuStmcn,g pu,'r'
Intrri. Al. Il. WcStcr. phone i3o
lp.l Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

$lpNE LENGTH SPLIT DRY rIII;
wood Gail Bob Falknrr =, - tS E
lO-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

". ". GRISSOM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

SCREEN DOOR SETS. SPRING;
and tucks. Watkins Hardware Co.
l5-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

WANTED DISH WASHER. APPLY
IN person a; George, Cafe. Gar
nett street i5-2i
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28

is the structure? How fierce is
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
LOOKING AHEAD
 MARRIED MONUMENTS

The most pathetic piece of stat nary I ever saw was a 92foot image of Rameses II, flat in a jungle, shy an arm and leg and all but lost It weighs countless tons. Uprighting it baffled Egyp- tain engineers for centuries. l am no art critic, but was inn pressed, most of all by the skill and devoted craftsmanship still showing on the weathered stone. Its helplessness was depressing.
 Monuments resemble reputa- tions. They can be damaged be- yond repair by commonplace things, soon forgotten. Storms too trivial to have name can, in a few short hours, undermine huge foundations and leave stall wart landmarks buried in dirt. There are only two factors in- volved, whether you view it lit orally or figuratively: How sturdy
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
Automobiles Must Be Tagged By August First

Internal Revenue deputies on August 1 will begin tagging cars and boats not displaying federal use tax stamps for the current fiscal year.
 Owners and operators who fail to comply with the law are sub ject to severe penalty, according to Clark Squire, collector of in ternal revenue
 Those who do not respond i'm mediately to notices left by dep- uties will be considered violators. They will be given an opportunity to submit $5 offer in compro mise of the penalty.
 Names of violators who fail to comply are to be referred to the United States attorney for court action. Upon conviction, they may be fined not exceeding $25 for each offense.
 This drive will be conducted throughout Washington and Alas ka. Squire pointed out that stamps have been on sale at all post offices and certain Internal Revenue offices since June 10, giving motor vehicles and boat owners nearly two months to com ply with the law, which was one of the early war measures enact ed by congress.
 The $5 compromise offer is in addition to the cost of the stamp. Car stamps are $500 for the fis- cal year and boat stamps graduate in amount, according to the length of the boat.
 Tags to be issued by deputies will require owners to report to Internal Revenue offices. It is, therefore, important that vehicles and boats prominently display the stamps, to avoid inconvenience.
 The law requires that stamps be posted so that they are read fly visible for inspection. The lower right-hand corner of the windshield has been designated by the Washington State Patro as the proper place to affix stamps on cars in that state. See the post master for stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
THE NOME NUGGET

characters America ever produc- ed, racked on the same bed of torture: postwar prejudices, a hostile congress, Q divided party, and some personal traits wide open to ridicule.
 President Johnson mad amazing foresight and will that would not be walked on. We know that now But his place in history was carved for an obstinate. unsym- pathetic crank. President Wilson had vision unclouded by preju- dice, vision that over reached his century. But Wilson's contempor- aries called him a dreaming addle- pate and painted out . name that should have frightened the pages of history. MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 President Wilson's 1920 post war plans for revamping Europe, (called so visionary if they might have been backed by other men of his day and political station, could have made World War II unnecessary. Billions of dollars and millions of lives might have been spared. But avaricious rul- CTS couldn't see the vision any better in Wilson's day than in Johnson's day, or today.
 Indeed the darkest cloud in this summers political sky Is the storm gathering once more over post war problems. We face another struggle with the probability of conservative congress. Through lenses fashioned from the past, we can watch history repeat it. self with alarming monot0ny. Will the story of 1920 be spread on the record again? What names will be virtually plotted from his tory?
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28

is the structure? How fierce is the storm?
 NOBLE INTENTIONS
 Looking with a sort of pity at the supine figure, relic of Moses day, my thoughts raced back to a well-learned chapter of American history. AS a youth I almost wept over Andrew John son, truly great man. Before he was many years dead, the things he advocated were proved,
 in the light of actual events, to be sound and right. But Tennes- see school children were forget ting his name.
 By birth a Southerner and by allegiance a Democrat, Johnson was an independent thinker who wanted the United States to stay all in one piece He wanted to carry out most of the policies that A. Lincoln had established, but he couldn't. Maybe Lincoln could have succeeded with the 1865 postwar problem; maybe mo- body could. History shows only this: A great mans reputation down; all but lost.
 PEOPLE THE SAME
 In my high school years had imagined that President John sons fate was primitive, too crude for my enlightened time - but not so. In a, few years it became our unhappy lot to watch Wood row Wilson, one of the grandest
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
ATC EVENTS

Non Commissioned Officers meet Friday night at ls3o hours. Trophy shoot Sunday night. Transportation leaves heaoquar- ters al 1880 hours, sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
BASEBALL
 RESULTS

Y + !. .: ~ ~ '' V !. 4 .t ' < .f % - = < tt j. + + +
 Wednesdays Games
 American League Detroit l, Boston 1-called ir the eighth inning, rain.
 New York 6, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4, Washington 3.
 National League Chicago 4, Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh 6, New York 5. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood g, Oakland 2. Seattle 4, Portland 3. G2 inn ings).
 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco ]. Sacramento 3, San Diego 2. Seattle 5, Portland 0.
 urSOdY Gdn1eS
 National League
 St. Louis 8-5, Philadelphia TO.
 Cincinnati 4, Boston 2. Pittsburgh-NeW York Brooklyn Chicago games postponed. Cincinatti 2-8, Boston 9-5.
 American League Chicago 4, Washington 0. Philadelphia ', St. Louis 5. Boston 6, Detroit 1. New York 1, Cleveland 8.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4, Oakland 2. San Diego 2, Sacramento |.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING. designing, remodeling. al
terations; reasonable. Miss Bert, 1880
Irving st. NV. Apt. 4. Adams 2e3s:, 90.
LEGAL STENoGRAPHER, university grad
uate, desires part-time or evening employ
ment; g years with large Wall street firm.
Box 65-J, Star. eos
MANAGER or assistant of apartment
house: highest references. Box 60-J, Star.
2ls
PIANIST desires connection with small
band or cocktail lounge. Hobart 5s29
after 4 pm.
SALESLADY, all-around iewelry store ex-
perience: permanent: references. Box 15-J,
Star. 2lS
SECRETARY. 10 yrs. experience to high
salaried executives: administrative duties
including personnel work: available imme-
diately: 5000 per mo- Call RA, 1920. 21'
STENOGRAPHER, expert, employed dur
ing day, would like evening work. Frank
TYpTsT. experienced. desires work at
home. Randolph 1868.
WOMAN. colored. special cook. wants to
do cooking, from 7 am. to Il noon; also
dinper parties and lunches. Decatur 0553
WOMAN, white, refined. wants part-time
work in. private home; city reference
VII WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN or semi
invalid three evenings week in exchange
for part payment on cool bedroom with
bath Box go-J, Star 49,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

1884 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Men; $500
SSS;; sgie' TT; rms theImostat-co'ntrolIeS gas
4a0 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.--Larse double
front room. nicely furnished with Holly'
portation. RA. iais. ' ''''~
wis. AVE.-Large fr. rm,. suit. / or 2.
Exc hGf uh phSRf dss sunds sS ss atsT FPo p
ySiz'tHsi III fEwk3sbSIsY Is sSIsi rL. N.w,zsin.l.
r!EI fs2 PARk Rsr kp D. IT, la1s Ap sosFurn.
10 suitable athsI or gentlemen pre-
DUPONT HALL. 1871 10th st. NV
Rooms for rent in pryate home sood
P1PoST GIRdfE M sas2 asM2ANsroNprivats
fsDacs' Or %sh $50 mo Du ?Sfss sss
1447 MASS. AVE. NV double rooms.
1870 18TH sT. NV, former Legation BIDS.
Navy service, Very large beautiful rm:,
1a oaa sh sT 81 NW WIN omef ssatf essos ssy bldg
window adj. bath; SIS With WI S'tN; senpiis Phs
1905 ST. N.w.-cool, single and double
rooms, semiprivate bath; cont. hot water;
10 min. to town; one or two children per-
mltted; $50 per mo. twhite). DE. 1851.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., near Connscticus
bus-One gentleman only, large cool room
tress; : bathrooms shower: Lear garage,
detached, insulated house; occupied by 5
RSo5doSf' private sSsS BATH furnished p. for
On q bus ilRs; radio; Wo., 5osI. ~
SrsSs eSo meas nes l45a 4t6m st. dosg
S5 sinsle. 80 ' 00 ''
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1944-05-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started kept
part time; statements; audits,, tax returns;
prompt, reasonable. Shepherd 1854. 20t
maintained AS tax returns tnIssa rea ano
ssonable: Eyes. ia. 9129 or RA. 1926. 81.
EXECUTIVE. auditor, accountant, $4,000
it necessary to return to Washing ton. Four
years Government experience, best OF ref
dustTy, Principal interests ste Steel coastruc- co -
tion, marine activities, renegotiator, recon
version, Available for interview in Wash
inston balance this week. Box 4o-J, Star.
EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE, member of
local bar and former civil servant wishes
modest salary or commission. H. p, Suite
FINANCIAL SS NexsEi xsALYsT Il nv Army hone1ab,.
discharge. s. yrs responsible experience
Federal Federal regulatory agency, financial ana
utilities. and extensive accounting back
ground, desires connection with established
,hnvestment hans company or securities dept. of
aEATNs seA ssIFsMases sYs AN years e2psr- Sbs
ense with one local heatins contractor,
and hot-water heating plants and oil burn
ers direct to home owners sales amount
to to have e0mpes sales
HOTEL MANAGER, thoroushly expert
Present position years, wishes change
Available immediately. Contact L. e.
Wheeler, Hotel Washington, ME. 5000
MAN. aged As. desires employment, execu-
tive experience in sales, purchasing and
ONCE MANAGEMENT Box 4Sl-G, Star, 49,
OFFICE MGR, .35, draft exempt, credits,
coll, correspondence, univ; grad, IA yrs.
exp. knowledge bookkeeping. GE. ,?l72
PART-TIME WORK wanted; between g
p m. and 10 pm; 25-year-old Govt clerk
CO. sS35 after pm 10.
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER desires ad-
ministrative or executive position in or
near Washington. Write P. O. Box IA
|DU 4l70
Evening star., 1944-05-19
FARM 3 GARDEN.

70 TIoMIATo ~ PLANIs, 29c 2 : do1; esb6ss.s
aEf fE2T fT20 Moss Hsss MS ~
COW manure from one Of Marylands finest
dairy farms: Large Ioo.lb: sack; 81 ,s5;
35 bushels at zoe. sheep manure. so lbs.
syI sory sardsns lee 1S g. ss Soc AEeS Be s, 70, VS.
fine, 10 rs, 21e; SO rs. soc, Also faii
our eompiete Garden lsss shops so' Phone one or.
fs5s kAkhan'i' ho% htSS rs FHsshPfsE g.
pamphlet. containing complete informss
to introdues our new Garden Shops one az
scnPlst. Stock 9. 0s psn.ina l'n msss1iS.l.. ssssrS
Nss5S,Rsss WsiS'nssa' 6, 1Ssh sps ST. +. Az
GARDEN TooIssDoood. used used picks ha With WITH
new handles, 81 05: shovels 81 Is; Wheel
ass Roes aS new hath sandes ns. hsa
atsntc aasdsn shHPS q9SS At ssSrs Phone orders
FIoWERiNG CRAB TREES. hardy. field
grown grown' ,sa to f. PACKED I in sphaEnum
BUDS tdes.d Iess nay. Ss
white blooms and small yellow fruit: visit
& our complete garden shops: Phone
EvERGREENs, iox-sroWins. hardy trees.
from which to choose; priced from So s.39
up; also larger-growins eyersreens, Nor
way and white spruce, srborvitae, Fraser
and Douglas fr. with balls OF earth. S2.f0
the ones you like at any one of our COM
plete garcen shops. Phone orders Atlantic
1400. Hechinger Co
LAWNS FERTILIZED. seeded. cared for:
trees and Shrubbery pruned, dead trees cut
down. No charge for estimates. Call eve
TOPSOIL. delivered. Call District 4o37,
William Page lQs
VICTORY GARDEN, 5Oxl2O it.. adjoining
53l5 Conn. ave, fertile soil: free. Caii
Mr.. Tweed EN-. 1890 until pm: F. A.
Tweed Co., 5504 Conn. ave.
VEGETABLE PLANTS-Choics variety Of
tomato, pepper and eggplant plants from
a fine Maryland nursery, soc per doZ.
Also cabbage plants, 35c ger dog. Plants
remain IN earth until delivered. Phone
orders AT. 400. complete garden shop
at our 4 stores. Hechinger Co