davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

, tin cans in the city of Utica on
Saturday, Jan. IS. The public is
requested TO have cans prepared
and on the curb for collection
on that day, Mayor Matthew j,
Rettmiller stated Wednesday.
Persons living outside the city
limits may bring cans in and
leave them at the municipal
building.
Miss Iva Miller of the Detroit
Edison Company attended a
shower at the Van Ross Hotel in
Mount Clemens Wednesday
night, honoring Lillian Lichtig
and Marion Lewis who will soon
become brides.
Two hundred nine pupils paid
in the first week toward the
penny milk" for the grade
school children. The first milk
was left at the school Wednesday
morning. Milk is in half-pint
bottles which are sold to the
children at the rate of not over
loo per week.
The balance of the cost is paid
by the federal government under
a federal law which has been in
effect for como finne
Pupils Of the second grade
with the help of their teacher,
Mrs. Margaret Cooper, have
started as project TOY shop
The idea is taking form and
many toys are appearing in the
shop.
On display in Principal Clar-
ence Walsh's office is the model
of an English feudal castle, COM
plete with moat, drawbridge and
knights mounted on fiery steeds.
Miss Jean Mordon reports that
the English class is studying de-
carnations for the Michigan For
ensic contest. The local contest
will be held about the first of
February with the finals about
the middle of the month.
w. F. Schneider of the foot
wear and clothing department of
the United States Rubber Com
pany, Detroit, addressed the Ro-
tary Club Tuesday night illus
trating his talk with pictures.
Schneider was introduced by Ar
thur N. Chapoton, who was in
charge of the program.
Principal Clarence Walsh of
the Utica grade school was a
guest.
The surgical dressing unit of
the Utica Red Cross cancelled
their Tuesday evening class ow-
ing to the parish hall being used
by Trinity Lutheran congrega
ton. They will resume meetings
on Tuesday evening next, Jan.
18.
The Red Cross Knitting Club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
January 10, with Mrs. Howard
O. Messmore and Mrs. Augusta
Lehner at the Messmore home,
4635 Cass street, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved 10 minutss % dssbls ysss wsnsy back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufYocst-
ING gss sour stomach and heartburn. doetofs usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines Known for
symptomstc relef-medcines like those IN Bell ans
Tablets. No ls1atve Bell ans brings comfort IN Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Fur obtained from the COM
mon rabbit can be treated and
dyed until 1t resembles that of
almost any other animal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

The yellow race is multiplying
five or six times as fast as the
white, according to a world sur
vey of population growth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
le--THURsDAY-JANUARY l3, 1914

UTICA - The Utica Tuesday
Club held an interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank
Pointer on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Tyack acted as pro-
gram leader, and papers on the
Pacific islands of Java and Su-
matra were read by Dora Hahn
and Mrs. Robert Kidd. Mrs.
Howard G.. Crissman gave some
interesting facts regarding the
island of Celebes.
Roll call was responded TO by
the members giving radio quipS.
Mrs. Crissman appointing as a
nominating committee for the
annual election 10 be held in two
weeks, Mrs. Sidney Odgers, Mrs.
Russell Gierman and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kidd The hostess and Mrs.
Tyack passed delicious candy
and nuts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Circle No. 3 of Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies Aid. Mrs. Fred
Kirchner chairman, will hold a
bake sale on Saturday. Jan. %,
beginning at p. m, in the De-
troit Edison show rooms. The
chairman requests that members
bring their donations by 100 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

There will, be a collection Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
70 Soothe md heal raw. tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem.
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
lquickly allays the cough or you are
70 nave your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Howard G.. Crissman left
Wednesday afternoon on a busi-
ness trip to New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraft and
children, of Mount Clemens,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kraft.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Trade REGISTERED o. g. Patent once
..Maresie doats. n, doesie doats

'Maresie doats, n doesie doats
N little lambsie divy;
Kidsllie divy, too"
Pardon us, history, while we all
go crazy-kid'llie divy, too. Hut-sut
rawlson on the rillerah is a rational
discourse. by comparison; shiu shiu
baby the clearest command ever
issued in lyrial literature. And
maresie doats will be unique in that
1t unqueStionably converts the night
club circuit into a sort Of running
madhouse before very long. Already
the patrons lemming like migration
toward doom is gaining in tempo.
We bumped into one whose spirits
were becoming blither by the mo-
ment in Olmsted's the other night.
He stopped and glanced around with
some regret in his eyes; but he
didn't say BEG your pardon" or any
other of the customary platitudes.
"MareSie doats n doesie doats,"
said he, and laughed loudly.
BandSmen won't profit, either.
Eddie Camden, the Metronomes
maestro, looked up from sheaf of
notes during recent recess. With
an effort to suppress the panic in
his breast, he chartered about the
requests that were piling in. Mare
sic doats, Maresie doats! That's all
I hear" he said. And I don't even
know what the words are, much less
how to get them all in so they come
out all right at the end. It's driving
me nuts!"
Mr.. Camden and the rest of his
profession will have to seek refuge
in philosophy. When they feel they
are nearing the edge of reason they
need only to pause and remind
themselves that little lambsie divy
and kidsllie divy, too.
X X X X
1t was party at one Of the many
tables in Herb Sachs Del Rio. A
large party. in fact, all Of whose
celebrants had not yet appeared, as
testified by number of empty
chairs scattered about the gather
ing.
There could be no mistaking the
arrival of the remaining guests.
Clamorously they sailed down the
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Halifax Says Peace
Depends on 4 Powers

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Jan. 25.-The future
peace of the world will depend on
four great powers, the British Com
monwealth and Empire, the United
States, Russia and China, Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to
Washington, told the Toronto Board
Of Trade last night.
To take its proper place In this
bulwark of peace, the common
wealth must be linked together
more closely than ever before, Lord
Halifax declared, adding:
If, in the future, Britain is to
play her part, without assuming
burdens greater than she can sup
port, she must have behind her in
peace the same strength that has
sustained her in this war.
mot Great Britain only, but the
British Commonwealth and Empire,
must be the fourth power in that
group, upon which, under Provi-
dence, the peace of the world will
henceforth depend"
Lord Halifax pointed out the tiny
United Kingdom alone could
hardly claim equal partnership"
with giants like the United States,
Russia and China. Looking to the
future, he called for common for
eign policy expressed not by single
voice, but by the unison of many.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

w fto ottSoy UhU OftO tOtLt OpCb
tonight in the Club Jalna.
aisles hardly for moment descend
ing lower than 2 feet above the
floor. There she isl" they chorused
discordantly. Betty, darling Betty,
happy birthday, dearest!" the
chorus continued as the newcomers
tried their best to flock around
prettily f1ustered young thing at
one end of the table, who, by dint
of lungpower finally made her own
voice heard.
But I'm not Betty" she pro-
tested. That's Betty down there"
The advance guard caught its
breath; but only for moment.
Betty, dear, there you are!' came
the chorus again. Happy birthday,
nearest" and the stampede reversed
its field
Betty seemed to understand.
Somehow, Host Peter Borras of
the Madrillon reacts warmly to per-
sons who have poignant memories
of the Madrillon. Mr.. Boris likes
best to show such evidence as sub
mitted by sergeant named AL. To
all appearance, Sergt. AL has only
one plan in mind once the war is
safely out of the way, and that Is
to get back to the Madrillon post
haste, order himself a table and
tableful of Cuba Libres. Sergt. Al
must mean it. With flourish Host
Borras whips out three post cards
and five V-mails, and in every one
Sergt. Al endeavors to do justice in
words to the drink he dreams about.
Joe Mas, the onwer, and Chago,
the character, Of Treasure Island
had just completed an impromptu
duet at a table during the band in
termission. Mr.. Mas was wiping
his brow and Chag sprawled into
an adjoining chair.
"Now," said Mr.. Mas, Il want
you to listen to this new singer with
Leo Dryer. Names Kerry, got a
nice background, just got into town
and how he can sing those show
tunes. Why can remember -"
The attention of Mr.. Mas guest
wandered, for Chago, who astonish-
ingly had been saying nothing, went
into action.
Pencil" he requested, and COM
menced boring away on scrap OF
paper. Here" he whispered in a
kind of obbligato to Mr.. Mas reci-
tation, and he slipped his note under
the guests hand
'Flash!" said the note with ar
resting urgency. Duet by Joe Mas
and Chago-FLas Mananitas' means
AT Dawn favorite song of Vice
President Wallace and Mexican
Ambassador and Joe Mas"
The guest practically forgot what
Mr.. Mas had been saying in his
other ear.
The goings-on:
The Club Jalna, as indicated
above, is playing host to new en-
tertainer, Milskaya by name. Mil
ohdy a yoAAA6 Adoys 40 AAAoASoVCA
above, is of Polish and French
descent-not one of the Brooklyn
Mills with ideas. According to re-
fports, Milskaya once made such a
hit with one of the Rockefeller fam
lily that she was handed sort of
command contract to sing in the
Rainbow Room, which, Of course,
is the room atop that immense pile
of enterprise known as Rockefeller
Center. Milskaya, whose style is
continental" is described as blond,
petite, single and vivacious "as a
barrel of energetic jumping beans"
Carl Brisson, whose band is a tenn
porary feature of the Embassy
Room, is Dane whose godfather
was Prime Minister of Denmark.
Mr.. Brisson's appearance is so char
acteristically Danish that the Nor
die Civic League of San Francisco
once had him pose for . 53-footI
Evening star., 1944-01-25
North Capitol Citizens
Discuss Housing in Area

An informal discussion on housing
was held at the first 1914 meeting
of the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation.
George V. Lowry, Is v street NE,
was voted a new member to the
association.
John F. Hardie presided over the
group, which met at the Mckinley
Senior High School, Second and T
streets NE
Evening star., 1944-01-25

statue Of Left Ericsson. We have
yet to hear his music, however.
The names of the Anchor Room S
newest duo are Helen Lee and Bobby
Batson. 1.-TWO Voices and a Piano"
Is the subtitle.
Arleen and Dennis comprise the
next dancing team for the Latin
Quarter Room, with opening date
fixed for later this week.
Lee and Leslie Miller, who have
been providing some Of the best key
board torgan and piano. music the
Neptune Room has ever had, will
leave at the close of the week, leav-
Evening star., 1944-01-25

ing, at the same time, a press agent
with his favorite phrase, "darting
digits," lying idle on his desk.
Carole James, who used to sing
with Ralph Hawkins out at the
Crossroads, or Xroads, has moved
into Host Borras' place, the Ma
drillon.
There will be about three weeks
more in which to hear the music
Of Tony Pastor, Jan Garber's Band
being the probable next on the Vic
tory Room agenda.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

records eCEpsp n
IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

in the value of "a" books until 80
days before the renewal date on his
supplemental ration book, Moag
states.
He points out that applications
for supplemental rations, starting
March %, when the cut became
effective, will be checked and re-
checked by local ration boards be-
fore they are approved. To obtain
extra gasoline, the applicant will
have to show he Is operating a
"sLare-the-ride club" to and from
work, and that he has no other ade-
quate transportation.
If an applicant can reasonably
walk the mileage for which he
seeks extra gasoline, the board will
turn down his request, Moag said.
OPA regulations define reason
able walking distance" (either to
work or to the nearest transporta-
tom as any distance under two
miles, or less than 40 minutes, un-
less there is some exceptional fac
tor such as age, physical condition
or heavy tools to carry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Gasoline Coupons
Are Still Worth
3 Gallons Apiece

"a" gasoline coupons are still
worth three gallons apiece, accord.
ing to Harold Moag, secretary of
Coolidge rationing office He states
that the district Office of Price Ad-
ministration las received scattered
reports that some service station
operators are issuing only two gal
Ions Of gasoline per coupon, appar-
emily confused by stories referring
to the fact that "the basic "A allot-
ment has been cut from three TO
two gallons a week"
There is no change in the face
value Of your coupons" Moag
stresses. "The difference is that
you now have to make eight "a
stamps last three months, instead
of two. That figures out to an
average of two gallons of gas per
week, instead of three. If you're
getting less than three gallons for
each "a" coupon you give up
you're getting gypped'."
No supplemental gasoline ration
holder may apply for restoration
of mileage lost by the current cut
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Production Of
Livestock Aided
By Disease Control

The following article on war and
postwar disease control problems
as far as farm livestock is con-
cerned was released this week by
K. X. Henness, Pinal county agent:
Maximum production and con-
servation of food in the United
States are of paramount impor-
ance. Since it appears that pro-
duction of all classes of livestock,
| including poultry, is now about at
its peak, the most feasible remain
ing means of increasing production
is by reducing losses from disease
and other causes. This is a war
problem and can be considered
also a postwar problem for it is un-
likely that the countries of the
world will get back to normal live
stock production for several years
after the war.
Harry w. Schoening, VIVID,
states in an article appearing in
u AoouC VI IhC JOQl AdI vi
the American Veterinary Medical
Association, II approach the dis
case control problems of today and
tomorrow. Foremost among them,
as | scan the field of operation, is
the highly realistic task of prevent
ing serious outbreaks of disease
among the vast numbers of animals
now on farms and ranches in the
United States. This responsibility
is now intensified by the much
greater concentration of animal
life. Disease outbreaks that nor
mally would be felt as merely an
economic loss, if allowed to occur
now would cause a serious breach
in the food front"
Besides preventing serious out
breaks we have the opportunity TO
make gains merely by the reduc-
ton of loses from disease and poor
management practices. The swine
sanitation system is, perhaps, tie
most important at present. 1t is
estimated that only about six pigs
out of every ten farowed reach
tie killing floor, and at least half
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
John White Fifth
In Family Serving
In Armed Forces

John White, son of Mrs. Nathalia
White of Florence, became the
fifth in the family to serve in the
armed forces when he entered the
navy last week. He left Phoenix
Friday, for the eastern coast for
assignment to a ship repair unit.
He is a machinist mate first class.
Others serving are: 1st 1t. Mary
c. White, Wacs, Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo.
2nd 1t. Frederick c. White,
bombardier in the army air corp,
now prisoner of war in Germany.
Eugene A. White, aviation metal
smith 1st class, navy in the South
Pacific. He came Friday morning
on 30-day leave and arrangements
were made whereby he mad a
chance to visit with John before
the latter left Phoenix.
Pvt. Ben H. White entered the
army last week and to date has
not been assigned. He is at FIT.
Macarthur, San Pedro, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

of those, when slaughtered, bear
bruises and other injuries that re-
suit in much of the meat being
trimed away.
An early postwar step will be
the rehabilitation of the livestock
industry of devastated countries.
Much of the foundation stock for
these countries may De expected
to come from tie United States.
During a critical wartime food sit
uation, such as that now existing,
we cannot afford to let disease
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Benefit Dance For
Florence Firemen

There will be a benefit dance
for the Florence Fire Depart
ment at the Victory hall in Flor
ence starting at 8 o'clock Sun
day night. Tie purpose Is 10
raise funds for badly needed
personal equipment for the men
who have done such a splendid
job of firefighting in our neigh
boring community. Admission
will be 81 for civilians and 90
cents for GI's. Music will be
furnished by the PW Camp or
chestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

BATTERY GUARANTEES
vorY widely ond We suggest
you see US If you are not sure
about yours. However. your
batterY is older than ID 9uWon-
tee if you purchased your er
new in, l94l ond still hove he
originol battery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

of health, 3O4 Home Builders build
ing, Phoenix
Office hours in Florence are be-
tween 8 a. N. and p. m, at which
time information regarding qualifi-
cations necessary for the foregoing
positions may be obtained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
DR.. George Truman
Ill With Pneumonia;
Is Now In Africa

w. C. Truman has received word
that his brother, DR.. George C..
Truman. chief X-ray technician for
the Fifth Army forces in Italy, is
now in Africa. He contracted pneu-
monia after being wounded while
in the Anzio beacEhead fighting.
DR.. Truman was evacuated from
Anzio to the Naples area and then
to Africa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Spray Is Candidate
For Reelection To
Board Supervisors

Joe w. Spray of Superior has an
nounced lis candidacy for reelec-
tion to Pinal county board OF SUI
pervisors subject to the Democrat
ic primary July IS. He represents
the second supervisoral district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07
Examination For
Social Security
Jobs To Be April 20

The state department of social
security and welfare has announced
that application for positions listed
below will be received until April
Is, 1914. The examinations will
probably be held April 29. Follow
ing are the classes of positions for
which examinations are offered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

o Miss Velma Haywood and Mrs.
w. ]. McDermott, both of Ray!
spent the weekend with Miss Hay
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haywood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

. Harry E. Baker is now assisting
Paul Loucks as soliciting agent in
his insurance business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

dangers grow before attacking
them promptly with all the power
at our disposal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-07

Q Carol Sue Gino, who underwent
recent tonsillectomy at Florence
hospital, returned home with her
mother, Mrs. Barney Gino, Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
j. ). Accuses
Trucking Firm

The Kramer Motor Freight
Lines, 740 oath. and 10 Of us
truck drivers face federal charges
Of falsifylng trip and hour logs Of
the drivers.
Charges Of violations Of tho
motor carrier safety regulations
were filed yesterday before Fed
eral Judge Picard
Assistant I. s Atty {. r Dinu.
says that in 10 instances tho logs.
showing trip origins, and hours
worked have been falSificd 10 indi-
cate that the drivers worked only
eight hours out OF each - when
they had actually worked is and
II hours
Conviction Carries u rtdHfr1uru
penalty OF $1,000 fine for tho firm
and heavy fines for the drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Churchill Flags
Zion Fanatics

LONDON. Nov. II CUP)-The
assassination Of Lord Moyne.
Britain's resident minister in the
Middle East, BY two Jewish ter
rorists, drew an angry warning
from Prime Minister Churchill to-
day that the cause of ZioniSm
would suffer irreparably if these
extremists activities are con-
tinued.
In his first official statement TO
Commons on the staying of Lord
NJ oyne ia Cairo last week.
Churchill denounced as "ganestcrs
worthy Of Nazi Germany" the
Jewish elements that have re-
sorted TO shooting and terrorism
10 press their demands Tor a Zion
list state IN the Holy Land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Hospital Site
Battle "opens

A battle which may have 10 he
settled by the common council
doomed today as the result of the
city plan commissions refusal 10
grant a petition Of the Sisters of
st. Francis, asking a change in
zoning regulations 10 permit con-
struction of hospital at T.. Outer
Drive and Conner. on the site of
a proposed park.
The zone al present is resi-
Genital.
The park site. comprising 80
acres, had already been laid out
by the planning commission. and
members contended that II would
be ruined If the Is acre tract were
used for the institution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Bribery
Plea Told

Robert d. Squiers. president of
the SquierS Gauge Co. Berkeley,
today testified before an all
woman jury that he refused on
numerous occasions requests for
money from Clarence 'Archam-
beau. discharged administrators in
the Detroit Ordnance plant, who
Is on trial on charge OF attempts
to obtain brides.
The executive told the jury that
Archambeau said he could make
HIM money and that if SquireS
played ball" he would not only
receive enough business for his
own company but enough 10 farm
out 10 other companies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Union PickefS
Bob Or Church

Church of the Nazarene. 928 F..
Ten Mile road. was being pieketed
today because its pastor refused
10 discharge five non-union work
erS engaged on remodeling the
cdifice.
Rev. Nathan Hawks, insisting
that operations would 60 ahead,
disagreed with F'inlay Allan. sec
Rotary OF the District Council Of
Building Trades Union, and the
pickets were ordered. The pas
tor said he was paying more than
the union Scals for maSonS and
the regular carpenter scale.
Rev. Hawks asserted il doesn't
make any difference 10 God
whether labor is union or non
union and Alan declared build
ing is Just a building even though
a church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
ASKED FOR $500"

Hrchambean Squires said
visited his office Al the plant
IN June, 1919. and against asked
for $500 10 purchase real estate.
Archambeau. 81. Of l545 Blaine,
was fired from his So. 500 post
where he was in charge Of buy
ing Tor ordnance plant.
Following the testimony today
of Sidney T Gray an official of
the LangloSe Gauge Co. of 1902
23d. that Archambeau had also
approached him with requests for
money Judge Picard adjourned
the case until Tuesday morning.
hTchamb"au, his attorney said.
VIII take the witness stand then
20 deny the charges against him.