davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Politically the shape of the new
world must be the shape of penicillin
and sulfa and blood plasma, the shape
OF the buzz bomb and the W and
the X-903, the shape of the mothproof
closet and the shatterproof glass and
the helicopter with the built-in waffle
IRON. This is shape to coniure with.
Mr.. Willkie gave us the design in
two words. If we try to live with all
these majestic and fantastic and de-
structlve gifts of science in political
framework reminiscent of the one
horse chaise, in danger of being upset by
the responsibilities of diplomacy and
the delicate balances of regional al
llances and the wistful vetoes of the
accused, we will soon enough discover
disaster. There is good reason to be-
lIeve that if statecraft is again caught
lagglng ten jumps behind science.
we will never crawl back to life AGAIN
aswe have done this time. What curiou.
defect it is in us that we should endorse
tne supercharger and deny the supra
state!
Evening star., 1944-10-23

ME peace of Dumbarton Oaks is
L the best our leading men could
devise. 1t is an honest try; we must
believe that. 1t is the work of the ripe.
the middle-aged, the experienced. the
practical, attempting to repair the dam
age caused by the war fought BY the
callow, the young, the inexperienced.
the dreamers. We would like to hear
from these veterans of battle, these
neophytes of peace. We wonder how
satisfied they are with the security Of
national alignments and friendly iuxta-
positions and solemn pledges that the
good shall police the bad. To match
this war we need a peace of magnif-
lcent proportions and undreamed-
OF design. We give only hint: It
must be in the shape of the letter "O,"
IT must be in the shape of the terres-
trial globes in the fifty separate state
departmentso Of the fifty separate nations
called United.
Evening star., 1944-10-23


scale out of the cooling system hour to
get more heat from car heaters hou to
detect mechanical trouble, etc. Send for
Take Care of Your Cooling System"
now. No obligation. Room, 24o6N, Ne
n'ours Bldg, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
d Co. Qnc.). Wilmington es, DeloDare.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
c.. tn!'.., FREE

Contains money-sau-
ing aduice from Du
Pont engineers. Tells
hoD to clean rust and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
WHEN THEY RETURN-WHAT?

Hov'va going to keep 'em down the farm after
they have Paree Bali or Cairo?
That old war song has than grain OF sense IN It,
Little villages and country all America we'll
will be content to come home to settle after this is
over
Part of the is up to What are we dong to
make our community attractive to our sons and
daughters away to give them more opportunity
10 make future here to lay the foundation for our
belief that there just much chance for lifetime OF
contentmen and achievement in the home there
is any place in the world. ~
The first step should be make ourselves INCOR
ANY COMMUNITY PROGRESS Now unOr-
ganized group people gathered together in few hun
houses and business buildings in of the most ra
tegc locations in Arizona midway between It's two
largest cities.
BY very of this location and the fact that
are the heart of ArzOnas second richest agricultural
area, shall grow. But the rate of our growth the
speed of growth depends SOLELY upon how well
organized take advantage of the numerous
portunities that CAN SPEED OUR GROWTH
And e. SPEED is important NOW. The in Europe
may end any day The in the Far East may not last
much longer and most likely will require less manpower
NOW is THE TIME prpare for the return of fight
ing and women who left home to serve their
country.
THE FIRST STEP IS INCORPORATION. NO REAL
PROGRESS CAN BE GAINED WITHOUT INCORPORA-
TION. Those who sincerely interested in the WHOLE
SOME progress of community will unquesonaby be
hearty favor Of rapid incorporation when they have
given few minutes of thought to it. No community has
made progress unincorprated LET THAT
FACT SINK IN
We want Coolidge to grow and prosper community
We young and to return to Coolidge
and help build the COOLIDGE OF THE FUTURE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

" The more / read about ii, Judge, the more I
realize the tactics and requirements of this war
are as different from the one / fought in Is
years ago as night is from day."
"Yes. and | can give you an example of
how true that is, Fred. In World War the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur-
poses were found in smokeless powder, medi-
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as fuel to
propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Ira z. Young has posters out an
nOuncing an auction sale at his
place four miles east and two miles
south of Coolidge next Tuesday,
September 4th. The public is in
vited to attend the sale on next
Tuesday at l o'clock p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Teachers announced for the year
1894 were Principal ]. F. Eisenhart,
eight grade, Brenda Gilpin; sew
enth grade, Harry Culbert; sixth
grade, Lucille Collins; fifth grade,
Dorothy White; fourth grade, Helen
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Mrs. Bertha Freeman of Florence,
Democratic candidate for state SEN
ator of Pinal county, was interview
ing the voters this week on Mon
day and Tuesday in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

The ERA received eight quarters
of beef for distribution to needy
families the first of the week. 1t
lasted only about two hours, as the
demand for the meat seemed so
urgent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. Maeson of Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Myler of Phoe-
nj were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Schiele in Coolidge
last Sunday. Mrs. Maeson is a Sis
ter to Mrs. Schiele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

for airplane windshields and instrument COW
ers, to make lacquers used in camouhaging
equipment and as base for synthetic rubber
needed for tires. gas masks. paratroop equip
ment and dozens of other things.
Every time think of it. Fred. realize
how fortunate we were in having beverage
distilling industry in existence when war
broke out !. I. ready and eager to convert
1000 to the production of this critically
needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot
leggers wouldn't have been of much help"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

E. A. Peters, Democratic candi-
date for supervisor, district No. 3,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Fulkerson; third grade, Helen Ed
wards; second grade, Avis Kirk
land; first grade, Angeline Hard
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
9,o,. ~, .&Nz
EhRkNT LES
TEN YEARS AGO

John Wah of the Complete Food
Store" is taking his vacation. He
left this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

was in town this week looking over
his political field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Meal planning ~ H. .
for the long GSsH-
weekend ~ :

HIaa eoAAls the last long weekend"
of the yearl And whether you spend
all OF e at home or enjoy family
picnic out-of-doofs, one thing is cers
tain: meals will have to be prepared
Perhaps these menu suggestions win
be helpful:
Satutday's Misunderstanding,
wedge Of honeydew melon-Plain
omsIee with jelly Fried luncheon
at~~Toasted mufins~Coffee. "A
sa,vrdav'.o .o,nnss--Cenerous servings
of home-baked beans cooked Fri-
day: reheated9 Cole slaw WITH
raisina- Crusty French rolls OF
bread - Apple butter - Chilled
grapefruit.
Svn6ovs Ihso ossak:--f-Tall gi&sses
of chilled orange juice-Hot cakes
with syrup or jam-Bacon and fried
eRRs on tkle side-C Coffee.
Sundays piaass Cold fried chicken
Cook Saturday, Potato chips
Big bowl Of toseed vegetable salad
with favo1ite dresaing-Hot biscuits
or rolls made from prepared mix
Peaches with cream (or shortcake)
Coffee o. iced tea.
Menday's Bsuash--Chilled fresh fruit
or fruit juice--Scfambled eggs with
bacon-4Raw fried potatoes-Cinna-
mon rolls. or butterhorns~~Cotee.
Aaeuaox,. psnaSs-Coid S6c4d ham
baked Friday or Saturday morning.
Potatoes cooked With jackets on
:. salad with pickles, tomato wedges
and green onions-Coffee. tea, G.
carbonated beverage - Chilled
watsRmelon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

wick; first grade, Vivian Hooper;
kindergarten, Elizabeth Jones;
Spanish children, Lillian O'Connor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. Clara Klein

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Clara
Amanda Klein, age "a years,
died Monday at 4 p. m, at her
home on the Puttygut road, Len
OK Township, following a
lengthy period of illness.
Mrs. Klein was born in Detroit
and came to this community
with her family in 1929. She at
tended st. Johns Lutheran
Church, New Haven.
Besides her husband, Frank,
she is survived by two sons,
Robert and Billy, at home; her
father, Adolph Biebert, of Ohio;
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Falk-
ouski, Mrs. Anna White, Mrs.
Augusta Morgan, and two
brothers, Herman and August
Biebert, all of Detroit.
The funeral will take place
Thursday at ! p. m, from the
Will Funeral Home. with Rev.
A. p. Knoll, of St. Peters Luth-
eran Church, LenoX. officiating
Burial will be in the Roseland
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. ~. LUScOiC

ROSEVILLE - Funeral rites
for Mrs. Nettie LascoW, mother
Of three children, who died Sun
day at the age Of A, were held
Tuesday morning at 9 a. NJ.
from the Roy j. Raul Funeral
home, in Roseville, and at $50
a. m. from Sacred Heart church
with services conducted by the
Rev. FIR. P. j. McSherry.
Mrs. Lascow, who lived at
1881 Kaufman avenue, is sur
vived by her husband, Steve c.,
by one son, Tech. Sgt. John E.
Rush, now on duty in AuStral-
ia, by two daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy Droullard and Betty Las
COW. Four grandchildren like
wise survive as does her mother,
Mrs. Anthony Peskar, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Blanche Chesnick, Mrs
Sophie Perko and Mrs. Rose
Ulatowski, as we'll as one broth
err, Louis Peskar.
Brief rites will likewise be
held Wednesday in Cleveland,
O., where burial will take place
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. Burt Johns

RICHMOND - Mrs. Burt
Johns, died Sunday in the home
of her son, William Johns, ST.
Clair, with whom she made her
home.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. today from the Bauer
funeral home, with the Rev.
William Pryor of the Methods.
church officiating. Burial TOOK
place in the Richmond cemetery
Mrs. Johns is survived by the
one son William, one daughter,
Ruth Johns who is with the
WACs overseas; three grand
children, one grandson who is
with the armed forces in New
Guinea, one granddaughter in
California and another grand
daughter in st. Clair.
Mrs. Johns was former resi-
dent of this community until
about three years ago when she
went to st. Clair to make her
home. Her husband died about
eight years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
BY s. BURTON HEATH
SEA staff Corresondent

KENYON, O.-ThiS is a story
about another convict who stud
led law in the penitentiary and
got himself released by court
order. But il has an O. Henryish
twist because the outbound con-
vict was met in the bullpen by
a sheriff with a warrant, and in
theory, at least, he has eXchang-
ed life sentence for the posi-
bility of the electric chair.
The convict's name is Richard
Knight. He is not the New York
lawyer who stood on his head in
full dress at the Metropolitan
Opera and later was dlsbared.
He is a former truck driver who
10 years ago was put in the
Ohio State penitentiary for TAX
ing part in a three-man holdup
murder.
| have talked with knight
through the bars Of cell in the
Hardin County Jail here. ! have
no idea whether or not he Is
guilty of murder. But did come
away convinced that here was
poorly educated young man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Duncan Memorial

NEW HAVEN - Impressive
memorial services were held
here Sunday at . p. m. in the
Congregational Church for Pfc.
Marvin Duncan, local man, who
was officially reported killed in
action recently in the Italian
campaign. '-7
Services were conducted by
the Rev. B. A. Warren, of the
Congregational Church, an d
every community organization
was represented.
At the conclusion Of the serv-
ice, the mother, Mrs. Forbes
Duncan, was presented with a
gold star by Carleton Jones, of
New Haven, representing Fran
els Bashore Post of the VIEW,
of Marine City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

ter of the late Hannibal and
Catherine Dean.
She is survived by four sons,
Emerson j., of Detroit; Judson,
of East Detroit; Harry, of Mount
Clemens, and Robert F., with
the u. S. Army in Camp Ellis,
H.; and three daughters, Mrs.
Vincent Meier, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Cicero, OF Detroit, and
Mrs. w. G.. Cruikshank, of Oma-
.ha, Neb.
Also surviving are three
brothers and three sisters: Judd
Dean, Of Utica; Enos, of Boyne
City, Mich; William, of Vassar,
Mich, and Mrs. Elmer Bennett,
Spokane, Wash. and Mrs. Will
liam Curtis and Mrs. e. A. Loss,
of Vassar.
Mrs. Stoner was a well
known member of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Mount Clemens. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hubbard
funeral chapel at 2 p. m,
Wednesday under Christian Sci
ence auspices, with burial in the
family lot in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. Ii. Zuehlke

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, today at the Hubbard
funeral chapel for Mrs. Bertha
Zuehlke, age So, wife of August
Zuehlke. of "a Lincoln avenue,
who died Friday at ST. Joseph
hospital following a two-montn
illness.
Mrs. Zuehlke was born in
Germany, the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weight, who settled in Casco
Township many years ago. Mrs.
Zuehlke had lived in Mount
Clemens for the past 35 years,
and attended Zion Evangelical
Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Edward
Zuehlke, of Roselle Park, N. j.,
and William, of Flint; and four
daughters, Mrs. Fred Johns,
Mrs. Robert Blay, Mrs. Leslie
Ballor and Mrs. Irene Freshney
all of Mount Clemens. A broth
er and a sister also survive.
Service was conducted at the
Duncan B. Hubbard funeral
chapel at 2 p. M, today by Rev
Jacob Wulfmann. Burial was
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

her home, 1880 HartWay road,
Ray Township.
Mrs. Wiedeman was born IN
Ohio and came TO Macomb
County 25 years ago. She was
member of ST. Peters Lutheran
Church, at ONO, and active IN
the Ladies Aid Society of that
church.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Otto; two sons, Edward
and Earl, at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Clara SCHNEIDER, of New
Haven, and Mrs. Lurinda Begh-
toll. of Mount Clemens.
The funeral will take place at
2 p. m. Friday from the Will
Funeral Chapel, with services at
2:3O D. m. at the ONO Church.
Burial will take place in Meade
Cemetery. Rev. G.. Wiegand Will
officiate at the services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Convict Turns Lawyer Wins
Decision, But May Lose Life

VINO, IN surroundings that might
have broken him, succeeded in
finding himself and increasing
his moral stature.
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
He was sent to the peniten-
tiary for life on a plea recorded
as Guilty with recommended
ton for mercy" The man con-
Vlcted of the actual shooting
also got life, while a third par
ticipant turned states evidence
and now is on parole.
knight says he came from
Los Angeles, has a wife whom
he has seen only twice in 10
years, and two children. In 1884
he went TO work in Lima, and
soon afterward the murder was
committed. knight was picked
up in Lincoln, Neb. brought 10
kenton, and tried as an access
DRY TO the man who actually
shot a storekeeper.
Soon after Knight entered
prison "a bunch of wise guys
were making smart remarks,
he said. I'VE had it out. went
before summary court. August
F Ptak, then deputy warden,
asked me what had happened.
and | told him. Then he talked
to me.
He Strengthened me out on a
lot of things and gave me some
thing TO think about. | found
that everybody wasn't against
me- and l started to behave my
self
A fellow inmate had some
law books which he let Knight
study until authorities took
them away. Soon after Pearl
Harbor he was one of the first
to join what became the nucleus
of military training cadre. BY
competitive eXaminat i on he
worked up to senior color ser
geant. Thus he had access to an
Army field manual which con-
tanned forms used in military
courts martial
WON RELEASE
ParaphraSing and adapting
these, he prepared an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas cor
pus, a subpoena for official rec
ords and an affidavit of indigen-
cy, which he filed by selling for
S. the radio he had bought with
pennies earned by making nov
elites. Counsel was assigned by
the court, and Knight won his
release. The appeals court held
that knight had been imprison-
ed for 10 years on a plea which
does not exist in law.
81 expected to be free. had
the idea | would be able to 60
into the Army. But when l got
to the bull pen there was the
Sheriff waiting with warrant
and here I am"
Prosecutor Rex w. Hanna
has otbianed court permission to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
RHEUMATIC AND kEURlTlS
PAINS At AN END
Reed What Charlotte Man
Sovs About SlATlCo

OSBORN LUNCH ROOM
l07 East Lawrence Avenue
Charlotte, Michigan
Siatico Company,
Charlotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
For weeks I had been suffer-
ing with pains Of neuritis. In
fact | could not lift a shovel Of
coal, so painful was my right
forearm. elbow and shoulder. I
suffered the agony of martyr.
At night ! could scarcely close
my eyes so severe was the
twlnging, singing pain. I heard
of Siatlco and like a drowning
man grasped az the first straw.
| proved the lucky one. Now I
can rest and sleep. In fact ! can
do Walter Camps Daily Doz-
en-" with genuine pleasure and
satisfaction. Siatico is a great
medicine and | recommend It
with all my might TO all neuritis
and rheumatic sufferers. | have
bottle on hand all the time.
and if | could not get another
would not take a lot for it.
Yours truly.
Chas. Osborn.
Get Siatico at Bannow's Drug
Store - 75c bottle. Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Obituaries
EdqUr SteeUemS

Edgar ClarkSon Stevens, age
68 years, native of the village
of Frederick. which once stood
at the forks of the river west OF
Mount Clemens, died Sunday al
his home, 80 Leslie street, fol-
lowing an illness.
Mr.. Stevens was the son of the
late Clarkson and. Marguerite
Stevens, natives of Michigan
and Pennsylvania respectively,
who settled in Frederick in the
middle Of the last century, when
the once well-planned village
with its houses, stores and
streets, was commencing to
yield prominence to fast-thriW-
ing Mount Clemens.
He had been in poor health
for about year, and seriously
i'll for the past three weeks. AL
though retired in recent years,
he was formerly an active paint
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

correct the record and make
Knights plea simple Guilty. ="
W. B. Price, an attorney VINO
has taken al interest in him. has
applied to have Knight freed on
the ground that he has Illegally
been held more than two court
terms without being tried. II
that fail, he will argue that
knight can not be tried again
without being twice placed in
jeopardy. If that doesn't work.
Mr.. Price contends that, on the
plea OF guilty II is the Court
duty 10 empanel a three-iudge
court to determine the degree of
knights guilt. But Price then
will seek TO withdraw the plea
of guilty, and have his client
stand trial.
NO LONGER BITTER
Theoretically. as | have said.
knight could be convicted Of
first degree murder and sent TO
the electric chair. That seems
improbable. in view of the fact
that the actual killer escaped
capital punishment.
Maybe ] should have every
reason TO be bitter" said Knight.
but I'm not. ! hold no animoS
i toward anyone.
"As a kid. | was the fourth of
five children. | suffered. (HC
doesn't now) | was always get
ting blamed for what others did,
and couldn't speak fast enough
TO clear myself. Then, after a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Ell and decorator. He attended
Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving is his widow, Hat
tie; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Com
mon and a niece, Mrs. William
Hall, of Detroit.
Funeral services will take
place Wednesday at 4 p. m. at
the residence, with Rev. George
A. Merifield officiating. Burial
will be in the family lot in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery, with Dun
can b. Hubbard in charge OF
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Report Nazis Rushing
Poison Gas 10 HUNGARY

NEW YORK. June 20--IP-
Radio France at Algiers said to-
day in broadcast to French
areas that the Germans had
transported Large quantities of
poison gas from Germany into
Hungary with a view TO using 1t
against the Soviet Army. from
whom they dread new and
powerful offensive"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. Nj. SfOner

Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday for Mrs. Me
LISA Stoner, age 63 years,
widow of the late Archie Stoner,
who died Saturday evening at
the Art Center Hospital, Detroit,
from the results of stroke.
Mrs. Stoner's husband died
here Dec, 8, l943. They lived at
40 Hubbard avenue.
The deceased woman was a
native of Reese, Mich, daugh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

plode. / got a bad name. / built
up a tendency TO want TO retail
ate when things went wrong
I've fought that tendency, and
I've Won
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mrs. Nj. Wiedenaua

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Mable
Elsie Wiedeman, age Al years,
died suddenly at / a. m. today
from a heart attack suffered at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
FEW ACCEPTED FOR
 ALASKAN PROJECT
Physical Tests, Job Sever. ance Difficulties Hamper
 Recruiting Here

Only one of the moro than 50 men who applied for Alaskan jobs during the Waterbury recruiting session has been definitely accepted, 1t was re- vealed today,
 Many of the men were rejected following physical examinations in New Haven this week. while others were ruled out because they were unable to obtain releases from their present jobs, 1t was reported by Paul Parsons, manager of the Q. s. Employment Service.
 The recruiting. which started here last week was halted by c directive from Washington, and is now con. tinuing only on the west coast. 0b. jections to the recruiting had been voiced by local groups on the ground that labor would not Dc removed from the area since c critical shorts age existed here.
 Mir. Parsons said many of the ap. plicantS came from far points of the state. and that in reality only a few of them were area residents, Ke said that applications of all of them have not been cleared as yet, but it appeared that no more than two or three others would be ac. cepted.
 He pointed out the men who arc holding war jobs here will not Do permitted to take employment with the Alaskan military project. No further applications have been acc cepted since the special recruiting was halted.