davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Pvt. Richard Sterling, who has
been home on a furlough, left
Monday for Tucson, Arizona He
was accompanied by his wife
and little daughter, and his
mother, Mrs. Eva Sterling, who
will make an indefinite stay
there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Acid INDIGESTION

Rslisvsdin minutes Or double ysss msss ksst
When eIcess stomach acid causes painful. sufYoest-
ina Gas. stomsch and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symo'oma'ic reief-m.deines like thoss in BELL ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE Bell ans brings comfort 10 Q
y or rcurn bottle 20 Us for double money back 25c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Gerry Diversity. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Diversity of
Union street, celebrated his
seventh birthday Wednesday
afternoon by entertaining a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Misses Louise Sites. Margaret
Whitman, and Betty ButterfIeld
will be week end guests of Mrs.
Jack Stetzel in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

serving on circuit court jury IN
Mount Clemens this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Harry Throop was hos
tess to the members of the Sev-
en-Thirty Bridge Club Tuesday
evening in her home on South
Main street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Evans and
children Bob and Rose Ann of
YpSllanti were week end guests
of Mr., and Mrs Malcolm Chubh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Marie bort In the absence OF
the president Mrs. Leonard Nor
rison presided. The program
was put on by the Cub Scouts,
John Church, scoutmaster and
Girl Scouts. Dorothy HOLSTER
in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Charles Adams spent
few days last week with friends
in Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Florence Ralph. of
Mount Clemens has been
guest the past week of Mrs.
Alice MeSsmore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

number of his friends at q thea
ter party at the Capitol Theater,
Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Bueford Webb is home on
furlough which he is spending
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Webb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

The annual Reciprocity meet
ing OF the Rochester Woman's
Club, Romeo Monday Club and
Utica Tuesday Club will be held
in the Utica Methodist church
on Saturday. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 and a program
will be given by representatives
from the three clubs, Mrs. Frank
Pointer is chairman of the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Omar Helferich was
hostess 10 the meeting Of the
Oui Club al her home on Jeffer-
son street with Mrs. Jesse
Mcclellan assisting. This was
also the annual election of Off
GERS with the following ladies
named: President. Mrs. Omar
Helferich vice president, Mrs.
Jesse Mcclellan; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Gertrude Hahn.
A dinner and theater party is
being planned for the next
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. John Siemen returned
Saturday from a two weeks trip
visiting relatives in Chicago and
Battle Greek.
Honoring her twelfth birth
day anniversary Miss Joan En-
gel entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening at her home, 1925
DcShon street, Utica. The happy
event was followed by a thea
ter party at the Capitol theater.
Joan is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Engel.
Mrs. d. p. Wiley, daughter
Donna and son Arthur. are
spending the week end with the
doctors parents in Blenhelm,
Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. c. NJ. Foster has been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

River Pointe Bar-B-Q, man
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
7O.-For Sale
FOR SALE

Mop buckets with wringers $500
Edlund can openers 85c
Frying pans, any size, - SOC up
Two gallon crock water cool
ers with Spigot --- $500
30 gallon heavy trash cans - $500
China and glass pitchers S1.OO
Honging, counter and baby scales.
Large wooden ice bowls - $1.00
Cooking forks and long han
oleS ------------------ 75c
Small ice chest --- S25. 90
Silverware for cafes and boarding
houses.
Rebuilt National Cash Registers
$4,000 up
l new and two used coffee urns
hammered silver.
Meat blocks, cutting tables. ID"
steak knives; also cleavers. lamb
splitters, butcher steels. Saws
rented.
Heavy compartment plates.
Cafe stools. l beer dispenser with
compressor. '--
SIT. Pepsi-Cola Electric Boxes
Iron Safes, all sizes. Show cases
all sizes. Adding machines. Cafe
chairs.
L. F. SOI.LEE
9O2 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

WANTED: TWO TIRE CHANGES. 40 40
fabrication man, one car Wasi'. orne
ply in person. Hughes BIOS
18th and Market.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
80 Houses For sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
3 room Home Northwest cor
ner 10th and Market streets.
1905 Nun Streets room brick
bungalow. Terms.
SIG Princess street. 2 apart
mentS.
Sunset Park = room Home
South 5th street.
915 Chestnut Street = 8 room
house for 100000. Posses
sion 10 days.
6 room Home Northern section
of city.
If YOU wish to buy, sell or trade
real estate, see us.
w. M. HEWLETT, Realtor
POI Princess Street
or Dial 4438-4439
214 Princess Street Dial 7l3'
E0D CAIT. FIVE ACRES CLEARED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

2o4 N 9TH. ST.: FAMILY HOME OF
8 rooms and 2 baths. Close to schools
Terms. H. F. Wilder. Realtor Phone
1882.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Well built, one floor plan, brick
bungalow, located in one of
our nice suburbs. rooms
and bath. Automatic oil fur
mace. Lot rs x 700. 3 room
garage apartment in rear.
600 Northern Boulevard Sunset
Park. 5 rooms ad bath. 3
lots, one corner. Early pos
session.
SIG Ann St. 6 rooms and bath.
Garage.
100 1876 Colonial Village. 5
rooms brick; 6 rooms frame.
Shades, oil circulator, hard
wood floors.
II Rooms, 2 baths, car ga
rage with cement floors.
Splendid location in the 400
block on South End St. Pos
session in two weeks.
416 Red Cross. 6 rooms and
bath. Lot 165 #. deep.
WADE REALTY co.
Realtors
205 Princess st.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
British Empire Chiefs
Urge Postwar League
Against Aggression
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 18.-Prime min
listers of the British Commonwealth
of Nations yesterday called for q
postwar world organization-pos.
sibly similar to the League of Ma
tions-but armed this time with
power ito prevent aggression and
violence"
"It is our aim," said joint state
ment which followed by one day the
end of two weeks of formal confer
ences, that when the storms and
passions of war have passed away
all countries not overrun by the en-
emy shall be free to decide for
themselves their future form of
democratic government"
The government also released the
final speeches of the five ministers,
including this declaration by Prime
Minister Churchill:
I'VE do not know how far we
have to go; we do not know how
long victory will be denied or what
tribulations we shall have to ask our
people to endure, but we are abso-
lutely sure that they will not be
found unequal to the tests and trials,
however long, however heavy, and
that after these are over we shall
=" take at least as large a part
in leading mankind out of their
Evening star., 1944-05-18

miseries into which they have fallen
as we took in bearing the brrnt OF
the struggle which broke upon us
some five years ago."
The form of the world organi-
zation" was not disclosed, but 1t
is understood the British govern
ment laid before the premiers q
tentative plan embodying many
principles of the old League of Ma
tions which met their approval.
Now, presumably, this plan will
be presented to some future con-
ference Of the United States, Great
Britain and Russia.
Signatories were Prime Minister
Churchill, w. l.. Mackenzie King of
Canada, John Curtin of Australia,
Peter Fraser of New Zealand and
Jan Christian Smuts Of the Union
of South Africa,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
'Hooverized' national administra-

'Hooverized' national administra-
tion."
In speech at . Jefferson Day
dinner here, Mr.. Hannegan said:
I'VE remember what four years Of
Herbert Hoover cost the people Of
this Nation. We remember what Il
years Of the Republican party cost
the people Of a war-weary COM
munity Of nations and what the ir-
revocable errors Of that party in
1919 and 1920 are costing the world
today"
Continuing his attack on Gov
Dewey, whom he identified as the
probable candidate" to oppose
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Hannegan
asked:
Are the people Of America will
ing to intrust the gravest decisions
any President will ever be called
on to make to a person who either
does not know his own mind or is
willing to adopt any policy that
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Q. Besides Washington, d. c.,
what cities were Influenced by the
plan Of Versailles?-E. L. H.
A. Karlsruhe and Mannheim,
Germany, were laid out along lines
similar to Versailles,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

0y 1hShlN oLn AVE.
@. We're all the troops evacuated
from Dunkirk from the United
Kingdom?-F. E. r.
A. They were all from England,
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ire
land. with the exception of few
hundred Indian Transport Corps
troops.
@. Do some animals hibernate In
summer?-E. w. N.
A. The word hibernate carries the
idea of winter. Such tropical crea-
lures as alligators, snakes and GER
tain mammals and insects undergo
a period of torpor during the hot,
dry season when food is scarce and
vegetation is taking rest. This is
known as estivation.
@. What country had the largest
merchant fleet at the beginning of
the war?-C. Y.
A. Great Britain had 21,O0l, ,925
gross tons of merchant vessels in
1899, the largest merchant fleet in
the world. The United States was
second with 11,470,177 gross tons.
@. How many members of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's original cabinet still
hold office?-S. H.
A. Only three. They are Secre-
tary Of State Hull, Secretary of the
Interior Ickes and Secretary of La
Dor Perkins.
@. Is there at present direct tele-
phone communication between the
United States and Hawaii?-H. e. F.
A. While the communication is
direct, it is carried across the Pa
cific by moderately short-wave radio
facilities, from 13 to 80 meters. At
both ends, Of course, the message is
carried by wire from the telephone
to the transmitting and receiving
stations. As this time the service
is mainly reserved for official use.
Q. What Is meant by career and
non-career men in the Foreign
Service?-R. McB.
A. The terms career and nom
career In reference to the Foreign
Service refer respectively to men
who have taken up the Foreign
Service rs their profession and to
men who are appointed from pri-
vate life to diplomatic positions.
@. Was 1t ever correct to spell
"all right" rs one word?-C. o. M.
A. As long ago rs about 1880 A. D.
the expression alright" was in cur
rent use. It, however, has been
many years since this form of SPELL
ing was correct.
9. Why Is India ink 50 called2-
A. Because 1t reached Europe by
way OF India. It was invented in
China.
@. Besides Washington, d. c.,
what cities were Influenced by the
plan Of Versailles?-E. L. H.
A. Karlsruhe and Mannheim,
Germany, were laid out along lines
similar to Versailles.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Q. Was It ever correct to spell
"all right" IS one word?-C. o. M.
A. As long ago as about 1890 A. D.
the expression alright" was in cur
rent use. It, however, has been
many years since this form OF SPELL
ing was correct.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
On the Other Hand
Poll Tax States Held Ideal Setup
To Carry Out Communists Ideas

party Is legal party and Commu-
nists have a perfect right to ex-
press their views. It just happens,
however, that the antipoll tax fight
did not originate with them and
that they are having no important
part In it-and the determined de-
tenders of the Southern status quo
know this.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Hannegan Says Dewey
Will 'Hooyerize' j. ).

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 18.-Describ-
ing Thomas E. Dewey as the great
Republican uncomfortable" Demo-
cratic National Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan last night linked the
New York Governor with Herbert
Hoover as having drawn a blue
print for the years 1945-1949 for q
Evening star., 1944-05-18

North Carolina, Lowell Meilett.
Josiah w. Bailey, hao the floor. "l
make no threats" said he, and pro.
ceeded to make one, as follows: 81
will simply say that when Sidney
Hillman and the Communist crew
in the name of the CIO come In the
doors and the windows Of the party
in which my father and I lived anc
served, I will go out. I am with the
Constitution. I will keep my oath
and I will die in decency and self
respect"
Now that is a threat, and dire
one. You can just see the people
of the old North State shivering at
the thought, not of the Senator dy-
ing in decency and self-respect, but
of the Senator going out of the
doors and windows of the party in
which he has lived and served. OF
course, it is a perfectly constitu-
tional threat-unless he meant to
imply that he'd take the Constitu-
ton with him. The Senator had a
right to make it, but was he wise to
do so?
Taking Chance.
If there is any truth in his asser-
tion-which he didn't bother to sup
port-that it Is the Communists who
are making the antipoll tax fight,
isn't he taking long chance if he
moves out and lets them move in?
If I understand the operation of
the Communist party in Russia cor
rectly, the Senator is proposing to
furnish the Communists with some
thing they know how to use. In
Russia, so we are told, the Com
munist party has q very restricted
membership. A lot of conditions
are attached to joining, including
an educational test as stiff as any
used in any Southern State. Whether
all members Of the party pay dues,
as they do in this country, I don't
know, but everybody agrees that it
is a very exclusive party, this rul-
ing political organization in Russia.
Now II the Communists ever
should obtain real political strength
in this country 1t seems to me they
would find the States with the poll
tax and other voting qualifications
just made for their purposes. The
States they would find hardest to
handle would be those in which
every Tom, Dick and Harry, their
wives, sisters and sweethearts are
permitted to vote.
Hope Expressed.
I hope Josiah and his brethren
do not go out the doors and win
dows at the sight of the first Com
munist coming in. The smart thing
to do would. be to put on a big
membership drive, reduce the dues,
make everybody welcome, let every
body vote. Then when it came to
a showdown they could outvote the
Communists a hundred or more to
one. And 1t, would be very consti-
tutional.
AL of which is q lot of nonsense.
In keeping with lot Of other non
sense that has been said about the
Communists in connection with this
poll tax issue. For instance, any,
body who knows him knows Sidney
Hlilman is no more of a Communist
than the senior Senator from North
Carolina. If the senior Senator
doubts that statement let him ask
any Communist who ever tried to
make himself important in the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, Sidney Hillman's union.
AS said at the outset, good argu-
ment can be offered on both sides
Of the constitutional question, but
calling your opponent a Communist
isn't argument. The Communist
Evening star., 1944-05-18

StltuClOQal. a
pretty good
constitutional
argument can be
made to prove
that 1t is not un-
constitutional.
And pretty good
arguments have
been m a d e on
each side.
Also a great
deal Of nonsense
h as b ee n ut
tered.
The enior
Senator fro m
Narkh Coro1ino
Evening star., 1944-05-18
By LoweH MeHeff.

A pretty good constitutional argu-
ment can be made to prove that the
antipoll tax bill, which the Senate
has debated so fervently, is uncon-
Evening star., 1944-05-18
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to
any question Of fact By writing The
washington. D. C. Please inclose g.
cent stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

seems advisable to . set Of purely
opportunist counselors who
have clearly demonstrated their own
inconsistency to an idea or an
ideal?"
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
CeOrgeL. Jester
Is Killed In
French Battle
Well Known Milford Man
. Slain August 10; Lau-
renee Sharp Is Wound
ed In FRANCE.

Word was received by his wild
owed mother last Saturday, that
Pfc. George /. Jester, "a years
old, was killed in the battle for
France, on Thursday. August 10.
+ Young Jester, a former member
of city council. serving in that body
at the time of his induction. was
home only a short time ago, and
his death came as great shock to
his many friends in this commun-
ity. .. tt5
Previous to his induction late in
1913, he was. teller at the Milford
Trust Company. He was a past dis
trict deputy grand master of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of Kent county and a past noble
grand of Crystal Fount Lodge, No.
10. L.. o. o. F.
He was a member of the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club, a graduate of
Milford High School and Beacon
Business College, and was active
in all movements aimed at civic
improvement.
Word was also received by Mrs.
Betty Sharp on Saturday last that
her husband, Sergeant Laurence
Sharp is recovering from wounds
in a hospital in England. He was
the owner of the Silver Hill Dairy
when inducted two years ago and
since that time his wife has oper-
ated the business. He has one son.
Sergeant Sharp is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sharp. Sr., of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
Clever Sleuthing
Catches Gas Thief
Corporal Jester Tracks Down SuS-
pect Through Shoe, Tire Prints

. The imprint of rubber tennis
shoes and the unusual tread of the
tires on his truck, plus the per-
sistent detective work and deduc-
tions of Corporal Reese Jester of
the Milford police proved the un-
doing of Andrew j. Camp of North
Milford.
Camp was sentenced to 60 days
in Jail by Justice of Peace Sharp
Wilson of Frederick on a charge
of the larceny of Is gallons of gas
oline from the brickyard of City
Councilman c. V. Wilkerson after
allegedly confessing his guilt.
Mr.. WilkersOn reported the theft
to the police department, said he
had discovered the peculiar tire
tracks near the gas tank. and also
the imprint of a rubber tennis shoe.
Says Man Confessed
Corporal Jester after a prOlOng-
ed search through Milford found
truck with the same tire marks
found in the yards. When he looked
up the owner. Camp. he found him
wearing tennis shoes.
He started with Camp towards
the brick yard with the intentions
of trying the imprint of his shoe,
when the man. according to Cor
pOral Jester, confessed.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
Guard SeenNucIeu
Of Group
Men In State Guard Who Are Too Old For ActiUe
Service At Cessation OF HOstiLities VIII Be
Replaced By Younger Members.

The Delaware State Guard may
serve as a nucleus for a new Della
ware National Guard organization
following the war, Brig. Gen. Paul
r. Rinard. the adjutant general,
said last Friday in commenting on
postwar plans now being consider
ed in Washington.
There are two thoughts on the
future of the National Guard after
the war" General Rinard said.
The first is that the State Guard
will provide a nucleus from which
a new National Guard organization
will be formed. Men in the State
Guard who will be too old for act
i've service at the end of the war
will be replaced.
The second thought is that the
former Delaware National Guard
organization of the state will be re-
formed" General Rinard explained.
Delaware had two National
Guard organizations when the war
started, the 198th Coast Artillery,
A. A.. Regiment, and the 261st
Coast Artillery. HarbOr Defense.
Battalion.
Both were inducted into active
The 198th went to the
South Pacific and has since been
and its battalions assign
ed to a new anti-aircraft artillery
group.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
May Raise Points
On Butter Soon
OP A Director Chester
BOwles Says COmmOd-
ity Is Scarce

Here's what Chester Bowles, ma
tional OPA chief. thinks about
commodity conditions:
Butter: Points probably will be
raised, due to the scarcity of this
commodity"
Gasoline: There is no reason to
hope for greater quantities of car
fuel allowed civilians"
Black Market: with the aid of
the Secret Service and other fed
eral enforcement agencies, we're
on top of it."
Production is the answer to
both deflation and infiation which
may threaten us at the end of this
war as they upset our economy
after the last one" Bowles de-
clared at an interview this week.
"All groups must be made to
realize that the good of one is the
good of all. Labor, management,
agriculture, and members of the
armed forces as they are discharg-
ed cannot be benefited singly ex-
cept at the expense of others"
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

There is some belief that if a
universal military training act is
adopted, as has been often recon-
mended." General Rinard cOntinu-
ed. 1.-The trainees would serve in
the National Guard for a limited
period for training"
General Rinard expressed the
belief State Guard officers now
serving with the state organization
will be replaced by younger Off
GERS following the war. Services of
men now in the armed forces will
be sought in the new National
Guard, he added.
Commenting on references in
Washington as to the effect of
state politics on selection and pro-
motion of National Guard officers,
General Rinard points out that as
far as Delaware is concerned there
was no removal of National Guard
officers for cause of inefficiency by
the Army when the war started and
the National Guard was inducted
into service.
Plans for the future National
Guard are being watched closely
by the Adjutant Generals AssOcia-
tiOn, of the United States and the
National Guard Association. both
of which are headed by Major
General EllOry A. Walsh, adjutant
of Minnesota.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
N avy Personnel Visit
Will E n a Bile Local
Girls To Be Sworn In
Right At Home, EIimi-
mating Trip To City.

Girls from this city will be able
to go through the entire enlist
ment process for the Navy WAVES
and will even be sworn in right
here at home when the WAVES
special Travel Board will visit this
city on Friday, September 8, with
headquarters in the community
building.
Captain T. T. Patterson. U. s.
Navy, retired, director of Naval Of
iicer Procurement for the Fourth
Naval District. is in charge of
WAVE procurement in this Naval
District
During the visit of the Travel
Board in this city WAVE inter-
viewers and Navy medical person
mel will be available to follow
through an application from the
initial inquiry to the final swear
ing-in for all girls who are found
eligible Special provisions have
been made at the local headquar-
ters to insure speedy handling of
all applicants; and for those young
women who take advantage of the
boards visit here the trip to Phil
adelphia will not be necessary.
In announcing the appearance of
the board here, Captain Patterson
said. There is a real need for
more and more WAVES. II is GER
tainly no secret that victory in any
war goes to the side which has
the greatest reserve power The
enemy in this war is losing ground
on every front because he has used
up his reserve strength. In this
country the reserve of strength is
our womanpOwer. AS a vital part
of our reserve force the WAVES
are making an important and vital
direct contribution to victory. We
need 10000 more of them and we
need them at once. We urge all
girls TO join"
sTun to Page J. Pleased