davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19

portunlty Apply CURTIS BROS, 11lC
MEN as service station attendants; no ex-
pierienee PER- necessary good salary to start.
sitions, with excellent working conditions;
all daywork; uniforms and laundry fur
rff fh ahd h9DS kenson asy ss st. 6v aU.P
Capitol Beauty supply & Equipment
warehouse; both night and day work avail
ante; permanent Jobs good salary nc n,
STORES, INC. is45 4th Ap st. ne, Ni = "N
MEN, draft exempt, aged Is to 40. to work
in shipping department assembling orders:
5-day, 4S-hour week: S32.5O to start; good
advancement after 9 weeks. Apply Mr.
Alsop, NATIONAL BISCUIT CO, 1886
Randolph pl. ne.
industry; car repairers rough carpenters
helpers; steady work. good pay. No expert
enee in repairing REFRIGERATOR cars required
sEfs co RV VI
sooa opportanty GNDRERWoop sssis'aPf uN
MESSENGER. white boy, is years or over
to work for newspaper: time and one-hali
for all work over 40 hours; advancement
employment ADVANTAGES, permanent Apply
THE TEEsEyGSRSa Ey5SSa s'i5S sTAK i Iiol F.
SGts0LAs"f pitySiC VI WblAinB. a IN
to pm or part time during those hours
RcA CONCENTRATIONS. INC, l11a
aEssENsERs Hna tor aafsRf gRrsG RsGo MrssdHs
Apply 1107 18th st. NV. Employment OF
fice open Monday through Friday, to 6:
Saturday to /. Good opportunities. Hir-
ing ARRANGEMENTS approved
MILK DELIvERYMEN, essential, steady.
pleasant daytime work: excellent working
conditions: average salary $50 per week
person. Room 321, CHESTNUT FARMS
DAIRY. 1888 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Hir-
ing arrangements approved.
MILLMEN =. Experienced men needed in
steady work the year round, GOOD work
ing conditions, Apply to Mr. O'Neill.
HECH1NGER CO., 18th and Il sts. ne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
WANTED TO RENT

Two room apartment; down.
stairs; steady; by couple; garage
desired but not essential; CEN
trail location. Write Monitor
Leader Box IS. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Harper acres, $50 #. front
with 5-room unfinished house,
Gear garage; beautiful shub-
berry; some terms. Miller, 1851
Harper, near Is , Mile Rd. Call
1886. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Fl o
Forms for Sole

Forms for Sale FLO
25 miles TO Detroit limits; 1877
acre farm in restful view Of
wooded countryside. Has river
through large woods affording
splendid pasture; modern house.
4 barns, 2 silOs; other building
Ideal for an attractive estate
and stock farm.
60 acres with buildings in
grade A soil sections of Bervillc,
producing most wonderful cau'-
iflower and other growing pro-
ducts. It's money maker.
80 acres between Armada and
Romeo; good land; fair build
ings.
So acres with buildings be-
tween Attention and Capac; eX-
ira good land; other farms.
T. H. Kloefflcr Realtor, Armada
Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Bookkeeper wanted. Must be
experienced. Full or part-time.
st. lair Shores Machine Prod
ucts. 9 Mile Road at Mack. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

All modern 3 bedrooms and
bath; 2-car garage; 80X210 fl.
lot; nice ncighborhood, So, $50;
terms. Several others TO choose
from. Save your gas cause you
will stop here first and last.
Ruehle, Croker at Harper. Dial
1851. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Office Equipment
H-o
TYPEWRITER USERS

II you need new typewriter
and YOU are essential TO the war
effort we can sell you one NOW
Authorized Remington Rand
Sales & Service for standard
and noiselesS typewritcrS Call
2047 for complete information.
Office Supply co. asa Cass. Mt.
Clemens. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Wanted to Rent

Three or 4 room furnished
apartment in Mt. Clemens by
middle-aged business main and
wife; no children. South Ma
comb News, Box 16. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
fumiaotinq
Moving 8 Storage

OUR moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken Of your
furniture and upholstered Goods
In storage, such a. moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
las. City Transfer Co., %
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
635l. Service to and from De-
troll daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
.iIdt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mount Clemens 994l
FARMS

FARMS
200 acres, near Capac; large
COW barn, 40 stantions, steel
beams, cement floors w
chicken coop 20x40; room
house. Will sacrifice.
1876 acres Al land; good
bldgs., on 2 highways, .S25, 900;
$4,000 down.
Four acres good land; modern
room house and bath; garage;
deep river runs through TO lake.
$4,000.
Two 40-acre farms; good land
and buildings.
VACANT
Four 5-acre parcels good land
on Wolf road, 3 miles south of
Mt. Clemens.
Five acres on Gratiot, near
10 Mile road.
Buy your Victory gardens
now. Lots 100x36O, buock of
South Gratiot avenue. $685.; $50
down; $40 per month.
HOUSES
Broom brick; 5 rooms down.
3 bed rooms and bath up; sun
parlor; full basement; hot air
heat, 2-car garage: lot 34xl40;
walking distance; $4,000.
4-room house; bath, large
utility room deep well, electric
pump; lot 104x265 So, 500; ST.
500 down; S25 per month.
5-rooms and bath; p acre
good land, near Common road.
$500; 500 down.
6 rooms, bath, utility, 3 bed
rooms; lots 100x150. a real buy
at $500; $500 down; balance
paSy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

65 acres on Gratiot. 100 #.
frontage; great bargain for cash,
may take some trade; owner.
1920 Gratiot at IA 2 Mile road
Mt. Clemens 8207. {
20 acre farm near Richmond;
house. garage chicken coop,
fenced, S3.650-Sl. 500 down.
. acres, 5 room home, small
barn. 2i2 miles south of Mt
Clemens, between Harper &
jefferson. SO, 500-Sl. 200 OWN
2 acre, garage home and
barn; Utica road at 10 Mile Sac
rifice cash. 81 800. List with us.
Open daily. Roseville 9264
Hughes, 10 Mile at Gratiot Pr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

THERE are plenty of nuts
this winter 10 make up
for any candy shortages in
Christmas stockings, a good
harvest of American-grown
walnuts, pecans and al
monds for cracking in front
of the fireplace, plus enough
for sailing, for cooking pur-
poses, and for adding to
homemade candies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
l cup raisin bran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
kl*|:1A I.
Here Are NeW Recipes

l egg, well beaten
q cup milk
3 tablespoons molasses
3 tablespoons melted
butter or shortening
Sift the flour once, meas
ure, add the baking powder,
salt and sugar, and sift
again. Add the bran and
mix. Combine the egg, milk,
molasses, and shortening.
Add TO the flour mixture,
beating only enough to
dampen the flour. Bake
in a CREASED loaf pan in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. FL
one hour, or until done. Let
il cool. Wrap in a damp
cloth and store several
hours or overnight before
slicing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Buffered Limo Beans

bufTereo Limo BeonS
2 cups dried lima beans
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon dried oregano
or marjoram
i tablespoon minced
parsley
2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
2 tablespoons cream
Wash the beans. Look
over them, then cover with
cold water TO soak over
night. Drain, cover with
boiling water, add the salt
and pepper and cover the
pot. Cook till tender, 25 to
35 minutes, when the water
should be cooked almost
away. Stir the cream and
melted butter into the pan,
add the oregano and par
sley, stir a few minutes and
serve. Five or six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Feels SO Creamy Rich on Dt4 OknU

cIoria vondsrbih De cieee soys -.
Il count on Ponds Dry Skin Groom
70 heip keep my skin soft ond smooth"
. Soften tiny dry lines, creom
owoy rough floky skin with lon
olin-soothing Ponds Dry Skin
Creom. Slip il over foce, ihrooi,
honds! teove on its rich, soften
ing help 5 70 IS minutes, or
overnight. Use dolly. See how
pieosed your skin will softer
pretiierl lorge ior 9ot. Also
49t. 28t. Ioe lplUs toI
) SpeeioI Featvres
lonoiio-VeV ike oil OF skin
HomoosSred-'o sock IN better
Speeioi Emvlshsr-exiro soffenino old
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-12-01
The Negro Churches Burial Associa-
ton News
BY John Pleasant. Pres.

The is rising all the globe for the Negro so
the Negro Churches Burial Association is calling the
cooperation of all churches II would together
God would have do attending the sick and buryng the
dead. the Negro Churches Burial Association would
the OF Mississippi We have already bought
big lot Brick Yard Hill and have built small place.
Our desire is give the Negro and Negro woman,
boy and girl work do home The churches today
calling good leaders and cooperation The Negro Church.
es Burial Association does not church, it
all churches all the world Join the Negro Churches
Burial Association amid let pray for its
The following deaths registered Tor the Negro
Churches Burial Association for the year 1914:
Pleasant Grovel5ro Will WASH Bro. London Dotsol,
Bro Saul Taylor, Mr.. James Bulocks Sister Nancy Love.
Pilgrim Rest Church-None
Christian Grove Churcf-Bro ]aush Manery Bro jeff
I1arres, Sister Rosie Streets.
Clarks Chapel Church-None.
Chapel Hill Churcl-Rev. and Mrs. Coeman's baby:
Hickory Grove Church-None.
Silver Mount-None.4
Issaquena-None.
We miss these faithful members, but going one
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-12-01
The Century Burial Association CO

uction in book matches two-fs strike anywhere match
and one-t1 in strke-on-box matches.
According to industry reports submitted WPB, lack
of sufficient labor is the prime that the industry is
unable to maintain normal rates in match production How
ever WPB is cooperating with the War Manpower Com
match industry and thus make matches available for
civilian
For the first quarter OF o45 the military will require
from 80 to IS percent OF all match production this guam
ty the military requesting 100 percent output OF
strlkeon-box maches and - per the book matches
The available supply OF trke-anywhere matches will be
virtually unaffected by military needs
Approximately 100000 OF strke-on-lox matches
required by the military for the first quarter year
However, the industry will be able produce only about
100000 under prevailing labor conditions. Ii labor
not made available increase this output. the military
has agreed accept the remainder of he requirement i'll
book matches WPB pointed out This quantity has been
included in estimate of total of IS per OF the book
match production to be required by the military.
Until the heavy military procurement that started
during the last few months placed heavy drain the
overall supply, matches available than ample
quantities for lcvian USE WPB said.
match supply and requirements program for next
agencies the meeting OF the Chemicals Bureau Require
Committee This will be followed by meeting OF
the Match Producers Industry Advisory Committee
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-12-01
Insurance Association Meets

Nineteen members of the National Negro Insurance Asso
caon representing 81 million policy holders i'll 20 states
only pledged continued support price CONTROL rent
control and ratonng but outlined specific its Anti
Initiation Committee will take distribute information
these programs the public meeting last week with
OPA officials i'll the agencys Washington headquarters
From the report OF D. C. Chandler national chairman
OF Associations Authorization Committee which going
into its second year of the national organizations in
active support of OPA programs the following program
was outlined for year:
l. A district speakers in each district to furnish
speakers for clubs church goups and other meetings
Wherever possible local key insurance representatives
wifi become actively identified with ration ration boards
1if possible price and community service panels
3Anti-Inaton Committeeman will cooperate with OPA
District Offices and local War Price and Rationing Boards
in distributing information concerning ration and price con-
troll programs direct to homes.
Organization of consumer cost-o-living committees
to the public intelligent cooperation with the
governments rationng andn price control programs.
; Creation OF a Public Information Campaign Committee
headed i-lnaon Committee Secretary c. Norman
organs carry slogans and put out literature aimed at
keeping don the cost OF living
g. Mobilization OF all representatives OF Home and Dis
offices and other individuals for direct action to check
initiation
One important result OF the meeting was that individual
letters will be from the national OlA i'll Washington
to each regional Authorization Committee chamen
with copies regional and district OPA offices identity
ling the insurance active volunteer participants in
the OPA program and asking the OPA offices to aid the
insurance committee in every way possible
James c. Rogers OPA Deputy Adminstrato told the
conference be OF great assistance in helping
stabilize the nations economy il it will begin to
public be guard against nfatonary
prices immediately after We Day and deaonary
pressures which may follow.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-12-01
About Matches

Despite the recently increased military requirements for
matches adequate supply be provided for the civilian
the War Production Board said today.
Approximately 4O0OOOOOOOO0 matches expected be
produced year. compared with average prewar
production of from 4S000OO00O00 49OOOOOOOO0o. WIPE
Said The production pattern for lo45 will remain the
as in prewar vears-approxmatey twoftls Of the pro-
Evening star., 1944-05-20

William Maher, retired Marine
Corps sergeant, who died in Soldiers
Home Hospital on April 3 at the
age of 10, willed nearly his entire
estate of approximately $4,000 to
Catholic institutions to aid in the
care of children. This was re-
vealed yesterday, when petition
for probate of his will was filed.
The petition, filed in behalf of
the National Savings and Trust Co.,
executor, said he left no known rela-
tiveS.
Known in life for his many kind
nesses to children and contribu-
tions to their welfare, Mr.. Maher
In his will made a specific bequest
of $4,000 to st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, 1900 K street. NV. An
other specific bequest Of $500 was
made to st. Stephens Catholic
Church.
After specific bequests the will
instructed that the residue of his
estate be divided equally between
st. Joseph's Home and School al
Eastern avenue and Bunker Hill
road NE. and ST. Vincent's Home
and School, Fourth and Channins
streets NE.
Friends Of Mr.. Maher said that
Evening star., 1944-05-20

based on charges that the opening
statement of Chief Prosecutor o,
John Rogge to the jury was in
tiammatory and prejudicial and
that disorder in the courtroom, par
ticularly at last Wednesdays turbu-
lent session, was likely to have
biased the jury one way or another
Justice Eicher reserved ruling and
had announced no decision when
the trial was adjourned for the week
end Thursday night.
Dennis Statement Nearly Finished.
The first of the defense opening
statements was partly completed
Thursday afternoon by Lawrence
Dennis, highly educated defendant,
who Is acting as his own attorney.
He said he would require about an
hour to finish his address Monday.
He told the jury he not only had
done nothing to thwart the war eff
fort, but was helping it all he could
He said that during the last war he
went to the first officers training
camp at PlattSburg, N. Y, and was
sent overseas as lieutenant. He also
said he served six years in the
United States diplomatic corps. He
added that he would be in the armed
forces in the present war except for
a smear campaign" against him.
Defense attorneys who plan to
make their opening statements be-
fore the Government begins its case
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Soldier Is Denied Boil
In Death Of Stepson, z
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. May 20.--A "a
year-old soldier was held without
bail yesterday for grand jury action
on charge of assaulting and caus-
ing the death of his 2-year-old step
son last Saturday.
An inferno at the University Hos
pital, where the child was pro-
nounced dead, testified at the SOL
diers' arraignment that there were
"8 or 10" bruises on the child's ad-
domen and chest, and swelling on
the head.
Police testified the defendant had
told them he "chastised" the child
and put him in the corner for wet
ting his pants.'
Evening star., 1944-05-20

include Frank J. Kelly, counsel for
Prescott r. bennett OF Washington,
who once was connected with the
Make Europe Pay War Debts Com
mittee and similar organizations.
bennett has been a private in the
Army for some 18 months and was
released to the civil authorities un-
der bond for appearance at the trial.
Mr.. Kelly in joining the motions
for mistrial, criticized the Gov
ernment bitterly for stripping the
defendant of his uniform" and re-
quiring him to 60 to trial in civilian
clothes, although he had served in
the Army honorably.
Jones Also to Speak.
Another defendant, Ellis o. Jones,
editor and writer and Yale graduate
who is defending himself, also plans
to make his opening statement at
this time. He clashed with Prose-
Icutor Rogge while moving for a mis-
trial referring repeatedly to the
Governments counsel as "ConSpira-
tor Rogge" until the court told him
he was out of order and struck the
adjective from the record The only
conspiracy in this case, Jones in
sisted, is one of the Justice Depart
ment and others against the 20 de-
PENDANTS.
While several other defense at
torneys may address the Jury next
week. others will reserve their open
ing statements until the close of
Evening star., 1944-05-20

the Governments case. These
courses are optional.
The Government Is expected,
early in it's case, to present evidence
dealing with the various organiza-
tions through which it is alleged
the Nazis dealt in trying to foment
Fascist revolution in the United
States. These include the German
American Bund, in which the de-
PENDANTS Gerhard Wilhelm Knuze,
August Klapprott. Herman Max
Schwinn and others allegedly were
officers: the Knights of the White
Camellias, headed by George E.
Deatherage: Joseph E. McWilliam's
Christian Mobilizers, William Dud-
ley Pelley's Silver Shirts. the
Friends of Progress, assertedly run
by Jones, Robert Noble and Franz
K. Ferenz, David J. Baxter's Social
Republic Society, Peter Stahren-
berg's American National Socialist
party Lois de La Fayette Wash
burns and Frank w. Clarks Ma
tional Liberty party.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Defense Statements
May Delay Testimony
In Sedition Trial
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Testimony at the sedition trial.
which was in weekend recess today,
is expected to be delayed until Tues
day or perhaps Wednesday by open
ing statements from several defense
attorneys when the case is resumed
in District Court Monday.
This is assuming that Chief JUS
tice Edward G. Eicher does not
grant the mass defense motions for
a nistrial which he has under con-
sideration. Should he order "a
juror withdrawn" as the legal
phrase has it, and mistrial de-
clared, the big trial will have to
start from the beginning once more
for the third time. While there
was no mistrial IN the case pre-
viously, preliminary matters delayed
selection of a jury for SO long as the
April court term ended and the
venire of prospective jurors had to
be dismissed from further service.
The motions for a mistrial are
Evening star., 1944-05-20
the country Mr.. Fahey said.

the country" Mr.. Fahey said.
The chief exception to the gen.
eral trend is in the Northeastern
States, where only in 1912 did home
values begin to recover from the
extreme defiation of the 30s. Even
In these States real estate prices and
loans are now climbing to hazardous
levels In a few communities.
All classes of financial institutions
now are making loans based On
valuations far beyond reasonable
level" Mr. Fahey said, "in the same
States where similar lending prac-
tices led the Nation int the record-
breaking mortgage narlic which be-
gan In 1890"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Fahey Warns Against
Runaway Price Trend
In City Residences

BY the Associated Press.
A warning against runaway"
price movement in city homes,
coupled with infiationary mortgage
lending on such property, was issued
TODAY by John H. Fahey, commits
sioner of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration.
Mr.. Fahey said the trend In many
sections is like the boom market Of
In tide of foreclosures"
with prices on existing homes far
above normal because of the stop
page of the construction of houses
for all except war workers, mort
cages in unjustif1able amounts are
now being made in an increasing
list of cities and towns throughout
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Actress to Wed Producer

NEW YORK, May 20 (P).-Estelle
Winwood, star of many stage hits
in London and New York, and Rob-
ert B. Henderson, 80, theatrical pro-
ducer, obtained a marriage license
here yesterday. They plan to be
married June 1. Miss Winwood,
twice married, gave her age as so.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Ex-Morine, 20, Recalling Youth,
Leaves $4,000 for Child Care

sometime before he died he had
announced his plans for leaving his
estate for the benefit of children,
recalling how he himself had been
orphaned when young boy.
Friends said they understood that
Mr.. Maher had been raised In a
Catholic home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
ITHURSDAY-JANUARY Is, 1914
Annual Bank
Elections Held
Few Changes Mark offieiary
Of Financial Institutions

Only minor changes appeared
In the lists of bank officers of
the First State Bank, East De-
troit, the State Bank of Fraser,
hnd the Community Bank of
Warren, which held elections
&his week.
Christian NJ. Mil continues to
head the East Detroit insti u
lion; Henry j. Bohn was named
president of the Fraser bank,
and Herbert A. Schmidt re-
mains as president of the Com
munity Bank, with George A.
iodson as chairman Of the
board.
The complete lists of officers
hnd directors are as follows:
First State Bank, East Detroit:
christian M. Mil, president;
Fred Puffpaff, vice-president;
Edwin Rasmussen, vice-presi-
dent and cashier; Alice Cas-
sube, assistant cashier; Frank u.
Mill, auditor, and Charles A.
Retzlaff, counsel. Directors: c.
M. Mil, c. A. Retzlaff, DR.. John
mill, Fred Puffpaff, F. U. Mil
and Charles Schroeder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Girls Lead
RHS Parade
Senior Honor
Students Named

ROSEVILLE - Achieving the
highest scholastic records in
the January graduating class at
Roseville high school, Glenna
Bolitho, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bolitho of 2739O
Elmhurst has been named
valedictorian, while Margaret
Nikkel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jadob Nikkel of 26510 Hol-
lywood avenue, who ranked sec
ond in high marks, viii be Sa-
lutatorian OF the class. it was
announced today by Harold Will
son principal.
With ID seniors graduating
t hi semester. Baccalaureate
will be held at the Roseville
high school on Jan. %, class
night on Jan. 25, and commence
ment will be held on Jan. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

State Bank of Fraser: Henry
j. Bonn, president; Joseph Cou-
clez, vice-pre-ident; Edward A.
S.hwarzkoff, vice-prcsident and
auditor; Fred H. Beck, cashier,
al Charles A. RetZlaff, attor-
ney. Directors: II. j. BONN, Jo-
seph Couchez, E. A. Schwarz-
koff, c. A. Retzlaff, Fred Boeck-
enhauer, G.. Harry Harmed and
Leonard Miesel.
The Community Bank, War
rem: Herbert A. Schmidt, presi-
dent; John A. Rinke, vice-presi-
dent: Walter A. Rickabus, as.
sistant cashier; Thomas B.
Smith, assistant cashier; Frances
Stewart, assistant cashier and
auditor. Directors: George A.
Hodson, chairman Of the board;
Louis E. Busch, Henry Halmich.
Russell E. Lynch, John A.
Rinke, Herbert A. Schmidt,
George A. Weier and John A.
Stanton.