davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

lbersog, Der ftbon friiber Gobesobnit1l-
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ftimutte Sppotbeie auffteuen, als ni9t
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gung bon on0eren Berionen ousge.
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gleitenben l1mitd1oe beri9ieoen. Ser
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uno tpelde iid ourd bic Sabrbunoer.
te fortiesen, Die 8abrbeit ieiner eott.
li9en gatl,r betuieien, uno es miiiier,
oesbolb aud Die senaunten Sdl(e bon
Seelentunoe ltno Sernieben auf Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
u IL sSS

les iih I'M lnferne, nit gsaturnot-
lDenoigfeit wirfenoe l1rlaben bnnbeIt,
Ioeren 8irfungert rad ben 9aturge-
Iiesen I'm Dornus bere1net iper6en fon-
men, ober mo bic l1rfnben Der aufiinf.
tfgen @reigniiie bereits in Der @egen-
mart tpirfiam ftn6 uno tpabrgenon1-
men tDeroen. ....
60 iagt Der aItronom oie 8etpe.
gungseridetnuneen in Der SterntpeIt
boraus. 9te Eooespropbeaeiuneen
Der Sunbe 6ur9 it1noenlanees Seu.
len ertldren iid our9 Den feinen &C.
rudsitnn, oer oen 6ur6 Stoffne9Iel.
borednge beranoerten Ntem zines
Eoofranfen 51 tpittern bermog. Cine
groBe &oIe ipielt bier bas Eraum.
leben. SSm Sraume f0nnen auf tele.
phtbiidem 8eee Die i9on geeenpGr.
|tig borbanoenen Mbft6ten anoerer
Berionen tuno peroen, 10 oaB Der
Sraum Damn in @rfiiIung eebt> penn
oieie Abit6ten auseefiibrt tperoen.
8enn es it6 Inn Die 92ettung aus
oroben6er @efabr banoelt, t0nnen loI.
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r1ng oeS eigenen ooer zines frelnoen
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itattfinoen fann.
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lno9te gorousiagung ouf oie gerio-
men, oenen iie gilt 11no bic oaoon
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lugseltio pirtt uno lie 10 our @us-
tlbrung Der borausgeiagten Sat ber-
anlaBt. @benio tonn ourd @eoonfen-
,iibertrosung oie i6on borbanoene
,berbrederii9e Ibit6t ienen 8eri
funo tperoen, an oenen oas 8erbred)en
beriibt tDeroen ion.
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:oige @rlebnis 0es 8iidofs 2anpi in
:@roBtparoein, tpeIder ungefGbr 5ebn
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|roietuo traumte, einen id1por5 um-
|ranoerten Brief oes gr5ber5oes er>
balten gu boben, IN tpeIdem oieler
mttteilt, bob er nit ieiner @emablin
an oteiem Gage ols Opfer zines pOs
Iitiiden Reudelmoroes fallen tperoe.
|Seits sIaubt oieien Graum ourd eis
ne @eoanteniibertragung bonn @r5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
RhellElia atisllllls leid enden /
empfehlen Tausende unsertf

dessen Formula wissenschaftlioh E'.saxnznsn-
gestelit ist Won unserem MitarbeiEer. cor
Diploma ais Apotheker und Cheaiker besitxs
IN Deutschland und in den U.S.A.. und Or
Ia dreijaehrigam Aufenthak in Mexico dio
dortigen Heilkraeuter studisrte und aarueSer
Vorlesungen hielt Wer Canada Distel!Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultat. 0er bestsiis
sofort gegen Vorausbezahlung unseran
NEURI.TEA xu $3.50 per Box
LApidar Co. (established 1920ls Chine. CatM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Handcraft Display
Shown Downtown
Westendorf Store
Shows Croft Work

A downtown window display
of articles made during hand
craft classes at six city play
grounds of the Department of
Recreation so far this summer
was offered today at the Weston
dorf drug store, Macomb street.
The exhibit was arranged by
Miss Pauline Pringnitz, crafts
manShip teacher, and includes
kitchen wall ornaments, baskets,
vases and other decorative
pieces, including the juvenile
version of sculpture and clay
modelling.
The display includes actual
work Of individuals on the
Fairgrounds, and the name of
the child whose art was chosen
for the exhibit is also given.
The background of the at
tractive window display contains
a crouquet set, bats and tennis
equipment used on the play
grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Bound Over on CHARGE
Of Resisting Arrest

Raymond Wakefield, 81, Civ
ing as his address the Harper
Hotel in Detroit, waived exam
ination before Justice Donald
Parent this morning VIII e n
brought into court on a charge
Of resisting an officer. Wake
field was brought to Mount
Clemens last night by Sergeant
George Collins of the Warren
township sheriff's office after
a call to the sheriff's office from
Rivard and Van Dyke avenues,
Warren township.
Wakefield had been annoying
a young woman by removing
parts from her automobile, the
officer said. When he approach
ed Sgt. Collins said he was
struck in the face by Wakefield.
He was held in jail pending
the furnishing of $500 bond,
and will be bound over to Cir
cult Court for trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Shores Adds
1871 Pints to
Blood Bank
ST. CLAIR SHORES

ST. CLAIR SHORES - AL
though one-third Of the regis
trants were disqualified because
of an iron deficiency, the st.
Clair Shores Branch of the
American Red Cross was able to
secure 19l pints of acceptable
blood toward the building of a
blood bank.
A new type OF test disquali-
fled 81 prospective donors be-
cause of this iron deficiency. A
total of 325 registered. The drive
for blood donors was sponsored
by the st. Clair Shores Women's
Club and eliminated Tuesday at
the Lakeview High School from
3 o'clock until 1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Building Permits
Okayed BY City

Six building permits were ap-
proved, and one was held for la
ter action, by the City Commits
sion at the meeting held in the
Council Chambers last evening
in the county building.
Those approved includ e d:
Lambs Tire Shop, for $4,000,
pending War Production Board
approval; Tony Vaperalski, 81
Floral, for addition to home,
5000; Miller's Creamery, $40 Eu-
cid, addition to plant, 500;
Mrs. Donald Carlson, 30 Maple,
storage shed, 5000; Glen Rick,
95 Kibbee, addition to store,
5000; and Roy Strong, to finish
a home on Dickinson avenue,
81 500, subject to approval by
city engineer.
An application to use the old
brewery property on Broadway
as a repair and storage center
for trucks was held up tempo
rarily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Lesuis Assumes
Duties as 4-H
Club Agent

William Murphy, County Az
ricultural Agent announced that
Lyn Lewis, today assumed his
duties. in the County Extension
Office as District All CLUB
Agent. He replaced Ray Tesch-
Ter who was recently called into
the armed services. Mr.. Lewis
will divide his time between
Macomb and Oakland Counties.
The new agent has been active
in All Club and Youth Work a
number of years. He was elect
ed vice-president Of All Clubs IN
1929 and the following year
was awarded first place in the
contest selecting the outstanding
club member Of Mississippi, his
native state. He was All Club
leader for five years while
working as an Agricultural
Teacher. For two years he was
program director of Wonderland
Camps in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Lewis Is an Agricultural
graduate from Mississippi State
College and holds MS. degree
in Group Work Education from
George williams College of Chi
caro-. He was Y.M.C.A. Secre-
tary of Barry-Eaton Counties in
1941-43 and comes to Macomb
County from Grand Rapids,
where he worked with Farm
Security Administration.
County All Club Council
Members were introduced to the
new agent at the County All
Club Council Meeting at the
New Haven High School this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

nj only seven weeks, the Ma
rines have made him q serg-
cant, which Is going some
for that branch of the serv-
ice.
PFC. NORMAN McINERNEY,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McInerney, 286 North avenue,
helps keep the BIZ Forts" fly
ing over Europe for the Eighth
Air Force at base in England.
His specially is engine repair.
The former H. A. Smith store
manager (Port Huron STOREY has
been in England two years. =.
BY the way willard (Red) Pei
tier is in France, rs a military
attache of Red Cross unit with
the troops and his big bro
Their Dutch Is still doing GRIM
inal investigation here with the
M. Ps.
We notice the floor direct
cries in the County Building
still list the Third Floor as
the court of Circuit Judge
James E. Spier and the
Fifth Floor as the court of
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid.
Yes, and the National
Youth Administration (NYA)
Is on the 18th floor. To-
morrow we'll tell you all
about Mrs. Henry w. Mil
ler's pet crow. :. Foxy"
ought to sell a lot of papers
Friday, maybe!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Yank Airmen's
Fare Healthy
Aussie Rest Camp
Records Are Cited

NORTH WESTERN AREA,
Southwest Pacific-(U.P)-- Am
erican airmen of air group TX, "
who live in pyramidal tents on
the edge of airfields hacked out
of the Australian bush, are en-
joying better health on the
whole than they did at home,
Flight Surgeon Maj. Levon x.
Garron of San Francisco, re-
ported here.
Flying fatigue is Doc Gar
ron's biggest problem to date.
Because personnel of the group
fly some of the wars longest
overwater missions-their av-
erage strike lasts from 10 to 10
hours-they begin to show
signs of strain after $50 hours
of combat flying, he believes.
A weeks leave for every
three months of combat flying
eases pilots mental strain, but
doc" doesn't think it should
end there. He believes instead
in a rest cure" policy in three
phases.
BIG CITY FIRST
The rest cure starts with a
weeks leave in big city,
where flying crews can let off
steam. Then comes another
week of rest in quiet surround
ings with plenty of fresh air
and fresh eggs, butter and milk.
After this phase comes the third
when the crews are gradually
"rebroken" into combat flight.
With the rest cure plus the
current replacement policy for
combat personnel, problems Of
flight fatigue in group "X' have
eased up recently, Garron said.
Topography of this American
camp area, deep in the heart of
Australians wilderness, is gener-
ally flat. Tents nestle in heav-
ily-Wooded bivouac are
among low, rolling hills. Hum
idity Is at a minimum during
warm days and cool nights.
SANITATION GOOD
Good sanitation prevails
throughout the camp. There
are no fly or mosquito breeding
sites of any Importance. The
water supply for the camp is
through a deep-bore well.
Housing conditions are gen.
orally excellent. All buildings
are of semi-permanent construc-
ton with concrete floors, and
tin sides and roofs. Buildings
are screened where possible.
-
Self-sealing rubber, now be-
ing used for gas tanks for war
,>Iopac y,,ov ha ,,caI Gov cofar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

ed: :" was away for a little VIII
The pilot was killed and the co
But I'm all right SO don't wor1
ry O Bit
Whatever it was can't be ex-
planned now but Rennie,
a turret gunner with 40 missions
to his credit, was awfully close
TO something big
The 34-year old former
Texaco Church and South
GratiOD station attendant, and
later inspector at Dodges, has
been overseas since March,
and is now stationed in Cor
sica flying on a BIS Mitchell
(Mitchell for a MitchelD
bomber Which seems q
far cry from kibitzing along
at Knights of Pythias meet
ings here before he enlisted.
Rome is a beautiful city, with
its architectural gems and
beautiful public squares absol-
utely unchanged, he writes to
his mother, and wife, Barbara
McWilliams Mitchell. He
tramped 20 miles through
Rome's Yankee-crowded streets
buying souvenirs cameo
ring and silken hose for Bar
bara, gold earrings and a breach
for mother, and rare perfumes
for each. r.
And fun-lOving Rennie adds
a postscript to his latest mis-
sive Tell all the boys
at home that the girls in Rome
are really beautiful"
70 -yie!
CONGRATULATIONS to JUS
tice Frank E. Jeanette and Mrs.
Jeanette on the birth of that
son and heir, Joseph Frank
Jeanette who was the
reason why so much smoke as
cended from this city in recent
days Frank headed for De-
troit and bought a box of woven
hemp rolled and cut into por-
tons and closely resembling CT
gars. His friends cheerfully
smoked them until Frank
got out of sight. Now he threat
ems to send one to this column
list. What have WE ever done
to deserve that?
Tuesday we resurrected an
AAF release, (abOut week
old from our desk drawer
and published the story 1t
contained about Master Sergt.
George Pointer with the
ATC in far-off Assam, India.
We had seen no urgency In
rushing the thing into publ
cation. Any day looked as
good as another for that type
of story. Now our face
is red, because in Cady & Nc
Coy's Wednesday at 3 p. m,
there stood George, as big as
life, after an unexpected fur
Tough and fast flight from In
dia to Miami. A great
big surprise for his wife
and in few days he'll drop
in on his mother in Pennsyl-
vania.
CHEAPEST TRICK we've
heard of for some time was the
woman who called a young girl
on the telephone at her home
south of Mount Clemens and
pretended to be radio question
err. She asked if the child knew
which arm was appraised on the
Statue Of Liberty and nat
urally the youngster said the
right arm. Fine said the
so-funny humorist. I'VE
will send you $50 for giving the
right answer The child
waited for days, thrilled to her
fingertips, as what child would
Mt? Then it dawned on the
family that 1t was a bitter hoax.
Do you blame the young
ster for crying all one day in
disappointment.
Cpl. Jack Thome, with the
Marines out in the far Paci-
fic, who recently turned down
an opportunity to come home
because he wanted to finish
the job he started at Guadal-
canal has been shunted
to a rest camp for a few
weeks. After being a cOrpor-
~ -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
& Min III. DAY T
By D. A. al

There be lot of great stories told when the boys
pack from overseas and that hear the
about S/Set Renne MchelFs lotest adventure in ltoy
He TO his mother at 70 Elizabeth street. this week
and in explanation Of not writing recently he comment
3D. 81 away for little while. Something happened
The pilot killed and the pilot is a prisoner of Wor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

DvinSk was the center of the
Latvian flax industry before the
World War III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

The germ grows deeply. To kill Il,
you must reach II. At any drug store,
get Te-ol solution. Made with e0co al
cohol. 1t PENETRATES. REACHES
MORE GERMS. Feel IT take hold.
APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
sweaty or smelly feet. 35c today at
Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

Self-sealing rubber, now be-
ing used for gas tanks for war
planes, may be used for safer
leakproof fuel tanks on buses
and trucks after the war.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Quesada Has Close Call
As Nazis Fire on His Jeep
nv N. Aesoc;ated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES 9TH AIR
FORCE ADVANCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Normandy, Aug. 2.-Maj.
Gen. Elwood Quesada of Washing
ton, and Col Dyke F. Meyer, Kirk
wood, Mo, commander and opera
tions officer, respectively, of the eth
Fighter Command, had a close call
yesterday when their jeep was fired
on by a Nazi tank at a range of IS
yards after they unknowingly ad-
vanced behind German lines near
Tessy.
They were looking for the COM
mander of an armored combat team
with which the 9th fighter bombers
were cooperating in the rapid
American advance.
Il saw it was a German tank,
but 1 thought it had been knocked
out" Gen. Quesada said. Suddenly
it started firing
One shell hit the gas tank under
the drivers seat, with the general
at the wheel
Gen. Quesada and Col. Meyer
jumped from the jeep into a road
side ditch. Discounting jitters,
neither suffered any harm.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
|DeLorenzoC CHALLENGE!
Civil Service Power
Over Panel al WLB
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The ques-
ton of whether War Labor Board
panel members are subject to
civil service and the Hatch Act, pro-
hibiting political activity. was raised
yesterday by the defense in the
trial of Thomas de Lorenzo, CLIO
union official, on charge of
making false statements to the Civil
Service Commission.
The Governmet charges De Lo-
renzo, 35-year-old president OF a
New York local of the United Auto
mobile Workers, swore falsely that
he never had been arrested and that
he was employed as an aircraft
assembler in a statement to the
commission in connection with his
appointment to WLB panel.
The defense contended that De
Lorenzo, as a WLB panel member,
is not subject to civil service regu-
lations and that his statement had
no bearing on his holding the
Federal post.
SiAdA ACo h. Dol llCS, Ill dtbOl icy lUI
the Civil Service Commission and a
prosecution witness. testified that all
Federal employees appointed under
presidential orders came under civil
service jurisdiction automatically.
Defense Counsel Ernest Cuneo
asked him in cross-examination
whether every Federal appointee
thus appointed would come under
the provisions of the Hatch Act, but
the question went unanswered when
the prosecution objected and was
sustained by Federal Judge John
McDtffie.
Mr.. Cuneo declared that he would
request the UAW to file a brief II
De Lorenzo were adjudged an
employe subject to civil service
regulations.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
6. K. Johunsen Dies;
Published for so Years

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Charles K.
Johansen, 78, for so years publisher
of Nordstjernan North STAR +,
only New York Swedish newspaper
and reputedly the Oldest Swedish
American paper, died yesterday in
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Johansen for many years was
president of the American Union OF
Swedish Singers and the Central
Society for Swedish Societies. He
was a founder and director of the
Swedish Hospital and twice was
knighted by the King of Sweden.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

Of what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. II you suffer from
INDIGESTION. gas, heartburn. belching. bloat-
ins, sour stomach and other symptoms-
due to excess stomach acid-you, too,
should try von's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid liquid
diet. Get 125 trial size. Also available
81 90, SO 80 sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortoured
with the burning
misery OF too much
free stomach acida
Use Of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
tie MM Nh/ loan Dnie eua5 lHlL 6M.I

AMERICANS!
You in the factories. You in the offices. You
on the FARMS You in the homes.
You cannot-you must not-fail to get be-
hind your fighting man in this supreme, heroic
hour.
He knows what's ahead
Bloody, bitter fighting superhuman toll
=. hardship pain !. perhaps death.
He's facing it. He'll keep on facing it, as long
as there's breath in his body and blood in his
veins.
But he wants to know what's behind him
And you have only few days left to give
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
LOCAL MATRON ACQUAINTED
WITH FAMED DEWEY FAMILY

Perhaps the Eureka person most
personally interested in the nom
ination Of Thos. E. Dewey for pres
ident last week was Mrs. p. A. Per-
kins. Mrs. Perkins comes from
OWasso, Mich, the home of the man
who captured the headlines in re-
cent dailies. Mrs. Perkins recalls
conversations with Mr.. Dewey's
mother when she sold Mrs. Dewey
merchandise in Owasso and her
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Robbins, be-
longs to the same bridge club as
the elder Mrs Dewey in Owasso.
A younger brother Of Mrs. Perkins,
DR.. Kirk Gardham, dentist of De-
troit, was a high school class mate
of Thos. Dewey in OWasso and the
me n were roommates at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Perkins has only praise for
the fine character of the man of
the hour"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06

will be located at Eureka, Montana,
in the office Of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service in the Masonic Build
ing.
Eligible voters residing within the
district shall cast their ballots at
the polling place for the division
wherein they reside. Eligible voters
not residing within the district shall
cast their ballots at the polling
place for the division which includes
their land, or the greater part there
of. Eligible voters who will be abb
sent from their division on the day
of the election may apply in per-
son or in writing to Horace Hud-
son, Polling Superintendent, at Eu-
reka, Montana. Each applicant for
an absentee ballot shall state his
name, residence, location and acre
age of land owned or possessed, and
interest therein.