davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

or in service. Cpl. George Uzelac.
who is stationed az Camp Chat.
fec, ARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

times up and Chuck Hostetler
hit 5 for IA"
For the Indians, Oris Hockett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Todsy's Games

Chicago Gin, night.
81 T. PITTS night,
Phil Bfklyn night.
Only games SEIZED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
ONE OF THREE

Nevertheless, il would have been
great disappointment 10 the
ma iority of these in the crowd of
1851 had Credit Man been
whipped
Most of his hackers were trying
10 get back what they had dropped
when the colt, owned by Mrs. M.
+. Reinhard OF Detroit, was left
at the post as favorite in his
last start
Credit Man paid $3.50 and was
one Of three odds-on favorites 10
win. making il a perfect day for
those who like that kind Of price
There are two rich races just
ahead for which Nelson DunStan
is being aimed. They are the
Marie Guyon Handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth Saturday and the
$4,000 Sport of Kings Handicap
at six furlongs July l. Both are
limited 10 3-year-oldS.
Every Day Is D-Day In Factorrs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Tobin 10 Lose
I'd No-Hitter
Times Photo

Jim Tobin, the Braves nothing
ball and no-hit artist. today had
pitched his second no-hlt game OF
the season but no preparations
were being made 10 enter the feat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24


s Sgt Ronnie Williams. winner
OF the 1912 MGA open Amateur
championship, has been released
from the hospital AT Camp Pick
EFT. Va, where he has been
patient because OF an injected
foot An examination also showed
he has arthritIS.
Because OF this he's 10 be trans
terred from the infantry and IS
awaiting his new assignment. In
a letter 20 a Detroit friend, Ron
ME says the infantry IS the great
est organization ever and l regret
very much that have to leave IL.
lie recently had the best score
in ms battalion for rifle marks
manShIp lie had l95 out OF pos
Sihle 200 20 make expert rating
hsndily The test was with MI
rifle, 3O-calbcr from ranges Of
200. 800 and 500 Yards.
Warren Oruck. pro-manager at
Monroe Country Club, now sta
toned ~ Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
has received ms second promo
'on within a few months. He's a
sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
FINE FUTURE

Predictions Of a profitable fu-
ture for Nelson Dunstan are par
italy based on his past. He was
second 10 Occupy IN the rich
Washington Park Futurlty last
year, but broke down after win
ming two races and was turned
out and bhStered.
His start in the Lernoult Purse
Yesterday was his first since last
October and the way he came
through the stretch under Paul
Glidewell's mild urging in this six
furlong sprint indicates he may
beat the same. kind by many
lengths, If he improves
The colt was next TO last in the
field Of nine at the break. but
Glidewell brought him along on
the outside and had him in the
in fourth place, at the
head Of the stretch.
The placing Judges really had
reason 10 be thankful for the photo
finish camera. for fans called all
three horses as winners, A dead
heat would have been no surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Sports
Detroit's Fur9oI
Hailed IS Best
Amateur Golfer
By LEO MACDONELL

"A prophet is not without
honon save In his own country"
What about a golfer ,
In the East. Fiddle Furgol,
Detroit Ford worker, is being
heralded as the best young am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Tiqer Box Score

see What YOU Made At Air SHOW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Ray Center Barn
Razed by Flames
SomueI Periat Farm
Hos $500 Loss

RAY CENTER - Fire of un-
determined origin last nigh,
RACED q large barn on a knight
road farm, for a loss of several
thousand dollars in building and
equipment. but was prevented
from spreading to adjoining
farm property by the Armada
Fire Department.
The barn was owned by Sam
uel Periat, of 1855 knight road
who had left the place to take
his wife TO New Haven doctor
when the fire started. He re-
turned shortly before To- p. m,
to find a hay NOW blazing.
Periat released cattle from the
barn before it caught fire. State
Troopers Paul Frederick and
Joseph Rymel, of Romeo Post
reached the scene and with
neighbors aided >Periat until the
fire department arrived.
The barn alone was insured
for $4,000. Its contents, separ-
ately insured, included miscel-
laneous equipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Second Roosevelt
Campaign Talk Cd. 5.

CHICRGO. Sept. 14-(P)-
President Rooseveit's second ma
tionwide campaign speech will
be given on Oct. 5 and will be a
broadcast directed to meetings
of Democratic party workers
throughout the country, national
chairman Robert E. flanagan
said yesterday.
flanagan said that listening
audiences would be arranged in
more than $4,000 voting dis
tricts.
He said that before or after
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech, schedul-
ed for 10 p. m. (EWT), the net
work would be split so that in
each state the party's governor
or candidate for governor or
senate could speak to the groups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Explosive Bouquets
Menace Allied Troops

LONDON, Sept. 14-(P)-A
warning to the Dutch people not
to throw flowers, fruit and other
offerings at Allied troops was
broadcast today by Radio
Orange, Free Netherlands sta
ton, the Netherlands news agen-
cy reported.
The broadcaster explained
there had been several cases in
which enemies and traitors had
used the populations demonstra-
tons to conceal explosives in
flowers and fruit thrown at
Allied troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

cor. Sec. ID: tn. N. $50 IT,; IN. S. 30
- 30" w. l330.47 IT.; IN. s. o. "a 30''
f. 100 f.. IN. N. 80 - 30' f. 1929. ~
II. to pt. of beg. being lot ~ of unrec.
Sub of Garfield Farms-5 A.
w. A. beg. at pit 1894 II. N. OF
s. e. corner Sec. 10; IN. N. SO #. /;
tn, s. So - 30" w. l32s.42 IT,: IN. s.
o. ~ 3o' z. se II. IN N. 8s'i3'3o" 4.
1928 II. 10 pit. OF beg, being N. 90
n. of Lot % of unrec. Sub of Garfield
Farms-2 A.
W 2 A. beg. at a pit. 1866 n. N. of
s. r. corner Sec. 10: IN N 1913 It. IN
S. 30 10 30" w. 1927 90 IT,; IN. s. o.
% 30' f. 1913 IT.; IN. NJ go - 30' f.
1927 "a IT, 10 pr. OF beg. being s. 81 IT..
rec. Sub. of Garfield Farms-2 A.
" ,o A. s beg "a, a. a Ps $40 81 ~ n O.
So ~ 30" W. 1928 1T. tn. s. o. ~
30" f. s6 it,: IN. N. go 49, 30' r.
1927. 20 r., 70 pr. OF beg. being s, 90 n.
of Lot "a of unrec. Sub. OF Garfield
Farms-l A.
N w A. beg. at pt, $40 #. N. of
s, 30 II 3d. W. 1922 n. IN. s. o.
% 3o' f. 100 IT.; tn. N. So ~ 30" f.
% II. 10 pit of beg. being Lot Is
OF unrec. Sub. of Garfield Farms-l A.
Now, Therefore, All unknown and
nonresident persons, owners and per-
sons interested in the above described
lands, and you Guy Brown County
Clerk; Harry Lumley. Chairman, Ma
comb County Road Commission: Nicho-
las Rund, Commissioner; Otto She rbe *
Supervisor of Clinton Township; Arthur
Priehs, Supervisor of Sterling Town
ship; The Highway Commissioners of
Clinton and Sterling Townships Rose
Delmotte: Edward Schultz; Clarence
Culvert, Michael Sonntag: John Ju-
rasek, Mrs. X. Robsk. Louis Osborn /:
John Vogler; VIM. c. Schultz, Anna
Michalski, Charles Gottschalk, Clar-
ence Matthews, John Lembke, John
Vogler, Adolph Rossel, Richard Shelf
ferly VIM. Eschenburg. Mrs. Chas.
Nieman, Nels p. Nelson, VIM. Nieman.
Julia Luedke, r. Russell. John C
Esper, Louis J. Wozniak, Henry Mil.
err, julius and Robert Kukuk, Archi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

prised within the stadler Drain Special
Assessment District will be subject 10
review.
And You and Each OF You, Owners
and persons interested In the atore-
said lands. are hereby cited TO appear
at the time and place of such review
ing OF appointments as aforesaid. and
be heard with respect 20 such special
assessments and your interests in re-
lstion thereto, IL you so desire.
WILLIAM c, HARPER,
County Drain Commissioner.
County OF Macomb.
Dated this 18th day of
September A. d. 1914
Sept. IA. 2i-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Vandenbulke, Jerome Ameiout, Remi.
DeHondt, Edward Delmonte. Hugo Me
man, Alfred Forester, John Lempke.
w. ]. Simms. Joseph Reichenbach, An
drew Stroh. Ernest w. Coilinson Henry
Baranowski, Geo. Westerfeldt are here
by notified that at the time and place
Aforesaid, or at such other time and
place thereafter TO which said letting
may be adjourned, shall proceed 20
receive bids for the construction OF said
"stadler Drain" in the manner here
inbe fore stated; and also. that al such
time and place as stated aforesaid from
nine o'clock in the forenoon until five
O'Clock in the afternoon, the apportion-
ment for benefits and tho lancs COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Complete Huge
Drain Survey
$3,l99. 900 Job
is Contemplated

Engineering surveys for the
largest drain ever constructed
in Macomb County "a 100 per
cent Federal project costing 49,
10000 - have been completed
and will be submitted to the
State Planning Commission for
preliminary approval during the
coming week, Drain Commits
sioner William c. Harper an
nounced Wednesday.
The giant drain, designed to
cross South Macomb from De-
quindre to Lake st. Clair, will
dwarf the Nine Mile drain which
costs So, 100000 when construct
ed Is years ago.
Designated the Nine Mile Re-
lief Drain, tibet proposed new
project will run along the 8hs-
Mile line and will relieve the
overtaxed Nine Mile sewer.
SORELY NEEDED
Approval of the new drain
age project is anxiously await
ed in at least one South Ma
comb community, East Detroit,
where easements have been
flooded and great damage done
in the past two years due to
the overtaxed condition of the
Nine Mile drain. In one storm
period in 1943, manhole covers
on the streets popped from the
pressure of sewage and storm
water flow.
Harper has contended that
the original Nine Mile drain was
not built to take the volume of
flow from the many giant war
plants now connected with 1t,
and for this reason has based
his plea for the new project
so far a successful appeal-on
the Federal Governments liza
bility because of the war plants.
ENORMOUS FLOW
An indication of the greatly
added flow in the Nine Mile
drain since war plants were
built in Warren Township is
shown by one of Harper's rec
ords revealing that the Sass
Manufacturing Company - a
comparatively small factory -
dumps 100000 gallons of wa
ter into the drain each month.
Figures for the Westinghouse
Naval Ordnance plant and the
Chrysler Tank plant are not
available at present, Harper said.
The new Nine Mile Relief
Drain would be constructed un-
der the Lanham Act, with 100
per cent Federal funds.
In its initial stages, the pro-
ject required the approval of
Warren Township, East Detroit
and st. Clair Shores governing
bodies, which petitioned the
Board of Supervisors to endorse
their plea to the Federal Gov
eminent. Since the drain job
would be postwar project, and
costs of its original surveys
would be shared by the state,
it must first be submitted to
the State Planning Commission.
An immediate saving in costs
of $1,000 was effected by Harper
when he unearthed engineering
surveys for an BIZ Mile drain
which was part of the 1928
master drainage plan of Ma
comb County. This plan was
dropped and forgotten during
the economic collapse Of 1929
80. The surveys were checked
and brought up to date by the
drain department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

A Russian engineer perfected
a system of pumps SO powerful
that water forced from them
will crush stones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
= Bug Bill:


ships-that are needed to fight the worlds big
gest and toughest war, and which make this
war so terrihcally expensive
They're going to spend part of your
War Bond money this year for DDT-and
other insect killers-some $40.000.000.
That money will save American lives and
help shorten the war. 1t would be darn good
investment even if we never got cent of it
back. But we will get it back - and get moro
money with it.
Under those circumstances, War Bonds
have mighty strong claim on every dollar
you don't have to spend for actual necessities.
MoYbe you could find enough Of
those dollars to buy an extra Bond
toduY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Disease carrying insects = mosquitoes
feas, lice, ticks-have killed or disabled more
American fighting men than many hard
fought battle.
But today men in the tropical theaters espe-
cially are better protected against these killers
than ever before-thanks to amazing new dis
coveries like DOT.
Spray DOT on a screen - and fly that
walks on that screen three months later dies.
Or take "Aerosol"-a new way of releasing
pyrethrum in gas One small drop of pyre-
thrum, when released by means of an aerosol,
will kill every "skeeter" in a room 12xl2x7
in one minute!
Now the DOT and aerosols are some Of the
thousand and one things - in addition to the
obvious items like guns, tanks, planes, and
Evening star., 1944-12-17

For the boy there's no charge. You
just write that Happy John sent it
to him.
A businessman inquired: Doesn't
this cost you lot of money!" John
thought for a moment. IL amt got
no idea how much, but anyhow it
amt half as much as one boys life
is WORTH
Happy John lives alone in fur
nished room. Sometimes he worries:
"If l was to git sick my money
wouldn't last week"
His Heart II Bigger
HIS shoe-shine parlor is a nine-by-
four cubbyhole. There is room for
only three customers at time on
the narrow, cracked leather bench.
He is getting a little feeble now. and
his mailing takes most OF his time.
He has two little colored boys to
help him.
The walls OF his establishment are
lined with the autographed pictures
of soldiers, sailors, marines, Wacs
and Waves. John is proud of the
picture one of the hometown boys,
a Navy lieutenant, sent him. 1t
shows the young officer standing at
attention with his crew before the
King and Queen of England. He
pauses sadly before the picture of
a young marine. Il shined his shoes
ever since he was little kid. He
got killed on the beach at Tarawa.
Sure was a good boy"
John receives many thousands OF
letters and tries to answer them all.
He usually writes about 60 V-mail
letters on Sundays, and on weekdays
as many as he can when he is not
busy shining shoes. He fought in the
Spanish-American War. and he re-
members getting no mail and being
very lonely.
Keep On Shining
SINCE the townspeople have heard
of his war work" they have taken
to giving him extra tips. Occasion
ally folding money is added to the
price of the shine - 10 cents. All OF
it goes to the boys; whatever he
can spare after he has paid for his
food and lodging and his "burying
insurance.
Happy John is embarrassed at
praise and mumbles, 1--WE got our
life to live JUS once. It's better to
know you have done your part.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

Make Christmas msrier for ysEr dog
with a present of wonderful tasting
Milk-Bone dog food. Among other in
gradients, it contains FIVE nourishing
foods high protein meat meal, whole
wheat -four, fish liver oil, milk and
yeast. Milk-Bone provides vitamins A.
B., D, E, G, and essential minerals!
Evening star., 1944-12-17
He runs a shoe-shine
Standard a one-man
gift service for CPS

TTAPPY John Oliver is probably
III getting more Christmas greet
ings this year than any other U. 5.
civilian. Happy John is an 8O-year-
old Negro who runsa tiny shoe-shine
parlor on the main street of Arkan-
sas City, Kansas. Greetings are
pouring in to John from every bat
tlefront of the world. There are let
tiers from privates and from high
ranking officers. Happy John is by
way of being one of the towns most
honored citizens.
Some time ago the townspeople
learned that since Pearl Harbor,
Happy John has been spending
almost all of his small income send
ing gifts, cakes, cigarettes and thou
sands of letters to the men IN our
armed forces.
Father and Son
AT FIRST they were to the boys ne
used to know, the kids whose shoes
he shined when they went out on
their first dates, as he had shmed
the shoes of their fathers before
them. And then he began asking his
correspondents to send him names OF
those that don't get no mail
White or black. men or women,
brigadier general or buck private,
they were all the same to John. He
has sent packages and letters to
every camp in the United States
and to all foreign lands where
our troops are stationed.
"If / knows 'em l sends 'em the
kind of cake they likes best. Mostly
they likes chocolate cake. They all
gets fruit cake for Christmas"
Occasionally he encloses a comic
book, the hometown paper. or may
be a rabbits foot. The first time he
sends soldier a cake, he ships along
a New Testament with it. He hasn't
kept track of how many Bibles he
has sent. but he has ordered 500
more. He belongs to no church.
Once customer said that his son
had written from India for polish
that would keep CT shoes from
cracking. What he needs said
John, "is this here saddle soap" He
refused the dollar that was offered.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Colds? Sore Throat?
Let llsTERINE ANTIsEPTIC get after
the germs that go ovith Them!

The delightful Lsterine Antseptc garge taken early and
often may spare you nasty siege of trouble Here why
Lsterine Antiseptic reaches way back throat surfaces
kill millions of germs called the secondary invaders,
of which shown the right These the very
types Of germs that many specialists say blame for
the troublesome aspects of cold.
Lsterine An1septcs quick, germklng action helps to
guard against mass INVASION of such germs into the It's
where they may aggravae the infection you
recognize as cold.
In other words Lsterne Antseptc attacks hosts of these
germs mouth and throat surfaces before they attack you
Fe,ver Colds, Tests Sboned
Such gemicdal perhaps explains Lsterne Antsep
tics remarkable record against colds in tests made over
period of II years. Note these impressive results:
That regular twice-a-day Lsterine Antiseptc users
had fewer colds and fewer throats than
and that when colds did develop they were usually less
severe and shorter-lived than those of non-users.
Isn't that something remember when you feel cold
coming on? LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co., St. Louis, Mo.
AfsA Nste how listerae Antissptic reduced germs
Sslu At left illustrated the height of range germ
sEToRE reductions mouth and throat surfaces noted in
AFTER before and after gagling Lserne Anti
septic. Actual tests showed reductions OF surface
- "A bacteria ranging up 96 7% fifteen minutes after
w.. the Listene Antsepc gargle, and up TO 8O% one
~ hour after.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

A NEW broom sWeeps cle0n but the old
brush kno,ps the corners. -. Irish Proverb
Evening star., 1944-12-17

For breakfast give
him tasty Milk-Bone
Biscuit. At night serve
hearty Milk Bone
Tiny-Bits just add
warm water, soup,
broth, gravy or vege-
tables, plus bits of
meat if you wish! Or
der dependable Milk
Bone dog food from
your dealer today!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

fathers informal education.
Many of the associations clients,
like this family, have no rela-
tlVeS on whom 10 depend and
the father is pressed into serv-
ice, The father usually enjoys
learning about the baby's bath
and other routine and because
he works on the afternoon shift,
is able to help his wife during
the daytime. She had a hospital
delivery, but came home on the
fifth day to release her bed for
another prospective mother.
The V.N.S.'s maternity serv-
ice starts with prenatal inStruc-
ton, runs through home deliv-
cry and follows up with care
and home teaching after the
baby arrives.
The Southern Macomb Branch
of the Visiting Nurse Association
is under the direction of Alice
HigelshaW. Her staff of eight
specially trained nurses is filling
a big need in East Detroit, Rose
Vile, st. Clair Shores and War
rem Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Visiting Nurses Aid
Many Problems

majority of them are job en-
thusiasts and not clock watch
erS.
The fact that there has been a
90 per cent increase in the
population of Macomb county
since the 1910 census, has &C
counted in part for the increas-
ed amount of work being done
by the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton.
One of the chief detectives of
the Visiting Nurse Association is
TO care for patients in the home
and 10 inform the families of
the patients how to care for
them between visits of the nurse.
AS shown in the picture above,
fundamentals of home hygiene
and child care are part of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

dew is on them" is so much
poppycock unsupported by
scientific tests.
Professor Rowland says cut
'em in the afternoon while the
sun is right on them and they ii
last as much as 10 hours longer.
Heretofore housewives with
only a single rOsebush, and
gardeners with many, have
been brought up to observe
religiOusly the rule that II Is
better to pick roses in the
morning. Literature in the
field, too, has recommended
the practise.
Rowland, using more than
! 900 roses in more than year
of research, found that roses
keep nearly eight hours longer
when cut at 8 a. M. During the
hot weather, the afternoon cut
ting increased the keeping time
TO nearly 10 hours longer. The
explanation is that the leaves
make sugar when the sun shines.
The later in the day the stems
are cut, the longer they should
keep because of the sugar con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

own carelessness an neglect
fire takes thousands of lives,
mains many more thousands,
costs Millions of dollars, and de-
lays the hour of ultimate victory
in this worldwide war. The
same enthusiasm exerted by US
in Conquering our enemies out
side our borders would quickly
overcome this enemy within.
That is why it is earnestly
hoped that laborers, farmers,
housewives. industry, and even
children, Will play an active role
in this years observance of Fire
Prevention Week, and why
everyone should never relax in
their efforts 10 fight the causes
of fire throughout the year"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

EDITORS NOTE: This is the sec
ond in series OF articles illustrating
the work Of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton. The offices of the Southern Ma
comb Branch are located in the East
wood Theater Building, East Detroit.
Telephone Roseville' O095.
War has increased the visiting
nurses work from 40 TO "A
hours, spread through five and
half days. The nurses reach the
w. A. office at $50, check
their bags, receive instructions
from their supervisor and are
ready TO start out on the days
rounds by $50 o'clock.
The shortage of nurses means
that staff nurses cram more
calls into a day, see more fami-
lies and climb more stairs than
in former days. The nurses,
however like their work and the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Seek 10 Establish
Utica Subdivision

UTICA Walter Lehner OF
Mount Clemens appeared be-
fore the members of the Utica
City Council Tuesday night at
their regular meeting in behalf
of Julia P. Grant to approve
the property for a subdivision.
Lehner was advised by the
council TO arrange to annex all
property belonging to Julia p.
Grant before action would be
taken.
Harm Nybor applied for the
right TO operate carriage busi-
ness within the corporate limites