davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
GLIDER PILOT
 ATTACKS WIFE
Bank Street Scene of Ex. citement; Divorce Action
 Basis of Trouble

William R. Boehm, %. New York a glider pilot recently returned from participation in the invasion oi France. was arrested on breach of peace charges after his w.fes screams brought a crowd of several hundred persons together in a few minutes on Bank street shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter said that Mrs. Boehm, who is staying with relatives here had had divorce papers served on Boehm. a flight officer, several days ago. He said Boehm tore up the papers when they were served, and when he met his wife today he punched her several times before Officer Jo- seph German raced over from his South Main street station to separate them.
 Officer German took Boehm to the police station and another of. ficer led his hysterical wife away.
 British railways will build 4ll en- ninRS apd a9 nm rare fhfe yaaP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Production Of
 TovpedoesCut

Washington, Aug, l1-tuPl-The Navy today announced a gradual euthaek ln the production of torpe- does because of the decreasing num- beTs of Japanese targets for U, s, submarines
 The euthaek order, effective bev ginning in october, will affect 6.650 workers in four plants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Marseille. Frances largest seaport, and Toulon, her great naval base, came in for their share of tourists too, but the great playland lay to the east.
 Centuries before the floodlighted highways led from one casino to the next. this area was settled by the Greeks and Romans. Marseille, originally MasSila. was founded by the fonian Greeks in GOO B. C., as a trading post. became rival of Car- thage as a port, and in the Punic Wars took the side of Rome. It be- came in fact '"The Gateway to the Orient" in 1869. with the opening of the Suez Canal. and received the exotic products of the east for dis- tribution to Europe.
 HISTORIC STRIFE
 Toulon, great natural harbor. be- came a naval base in the 10th cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Escaped Nozi PW Bought With Girl

Boston, Aug. i7.--iUPD - Heinz Jacob, a German pTl- soneT of war, was captured last night as he Strolled on Boston Common with 8 girl friend he had met at Carson beach. Ja- eeb who speaks English fluent y. told FRI agents that since escaping saturday from Fort Devens he had spent his days at the beach and hts nights sleeping on the eemmen- where thousands of soldiers and sailors pFomansde with thelT dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Roosevelt Gains In
 Nationwide Survey
72 Expect President to Be Elected for Fourth Term;
 Truman, Bricker Found Acceptable to Majority

Over 72 percent of Americans, re- gardless of personal wishes, expect President Roosevelt to win the eom- ing election. according to the latest survey made by Fortune magazine, Further statistics reveal that 52.5 percent of the public now fayors a fourth term while 439 percent sup port Gov Thomas E, Dewey's can- didacy
 The survey revealed that Roose- yelts lead now 8.6 percent, had risen from 65 percent when the last survey was announced July B. The survey is conducted by the firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

gny SeTgeama Ray Fitzpatrick Og 6s FleaNnM street, WaleFoury, Conn. a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent, formerly ef che
 Waterbury Demecrat.D
 Guam JDelayedD -- Shouldering their rifles. Marine Corps amphi- bian tractor crews went marching up Go the lines as infantxymen and helped repel a threat the Japanese made against one sector of our front.
 Offering another illustration of the fact that every Leatherneck is first Of all a rtfleman, these fight- ing specialists carried out their mis- sion so well that they have now been designated as a special infan- try reserve.
 Drivers, radio operators, mainten- ance men, and other tractor special ists were as excited as schoolboys on a lark when the word came that they were going up to the lines, Within minutes, the amphtrack crews had their rifles and personal equipment ready.
 Today. tl,e tractor men are back to the more prosaic job Of hauling supplies and equipment in their Buffalos and Aliigators. but they're hoping for another chance at action.
 Flight officer Charles n. Book oi 3 Sycamore Lane is on furlough here from san Angelo, Texas. where he recently completed bombardieF training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
WILLIAM R. B0EHM
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Allmony of sl60 per month Is sought by Gladys Walter Boehm of Waterbury who filed Q divorce aes ton in superior court today against William R, Roehm Of New York city, The couple married Jan, 2, le42, in New York city, and the petitioner claims her husband be- came intolerahly cruel the follow- Ing March l, She also seeks permits sion to resume use Of her maiden name,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, AHg. Ig-lLP( - Aew Engfana ssenfheFi
 C0AA1sGTgCGT, MAINE, NEW HAmpst1iBte, YER MONT. MAS sAcHGsErTs Rnd nHOIE Is- LASD-FsiTIg cloudy sifh liifle ehange tD tempeFBfHTe tonight. Tan0FrOw considerable fl0HdiDess H1tb fbgDdeFsh0weFs and bfc0m- Ing BWrh e0sieT by late after ne0n sad night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

Robert Brown, l2, all Orange street, was treated at SC. MaFy's hospital yesterday afternoon for laeeFati0na suffered when hts hand aaWght Co iha ae0F ef Che Ger. nlan Mark " tank left behind by lhe Army Ar Foree show in kAhEaEv Rash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Fire Record

FiFemsn using hand eEilngnlsb. CTS yesterday checked R blaze ln a station wagon ewned by the Wa. laVhuEy To0l Ce, which caught Ire outside Of the central fire station en Field street. 4 dropped elEsFet wss blamed foF the blase.
 
 A fire caused by Rn overloaded rafFigsFaioV meter ae the heHse ef (ieeFge sRnteni, s3o East Main slFses. vas also eEtingulshed by nFemsn yesterday afleFneen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
ALUAIINUAFs POWER NEED

To make ore pound of aluminium requires as much electrical current es is used in the average American home oyer a period of more than three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Corporal Charles Ignotas. son of MT. and Mrs. James Ignotas of i2s Avon avenue. and husband of the former Evelyn Kustis of 6 Alder street. has arrived here for a 2l- day fuTlough after more than two years of active duty in Australia and New Guinea. Corporal Ignotas. who was with the first contingent to leave Waterbury for overseas duty. is a member Of the 208th Coast Guard Artillery. He received basic training at Camp Edwards. Mass. and saw action in the Admiralty Is- lands. Dutch East Indies. Australia and New Guinea. He wears a canl- paign bar with three stars and was awarded the Presidents citation for gallantry.
 4 former Crosby high school stu- dent and employe o fthe French Mfg. Co. Corporal Ignotas will re- port to the reassignment center at North Carolina at the termination Of his furlough.
 Private George P. Carroll of 32 Cherry street is receiving basic training at Camp Blanding. Fla. He is the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carroll.
 Waterbury men who have re- turned home following service in the South Pacific include: Corporal Raymond ?. Wilkins of l9o DraheF avenue, Private First Class Glenn L. Dayton of 33 Kelsey avenue, Sergeant Salyotofe Aloisi Of i2s East Farm street. Private First Glass George P. Reynolds of 62l sylvan avenue. and Private First Glass Ernest F. Richardson Of 66S North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Waterbury servicemen listed by the Navy Department as wounded are: Private First Glass James R. simpson of 22 Wheeler street. and First Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of s60 Willow street. They were wound- cd in the Saipan campaign whiie serving with the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Lieutenant

Lieutenant Theodore E. Hill of 3Ss Piedmont street has arrived in Italy with an Army Air Force unit. The son Of AlF. and Mrs. Lyall Hlll. he entered the service tn April, 1888. Ills father. state edi. tor Of Che Waterbury American, is . veteran of World War !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Helping to keep the myriad of in- struments on a B-l7 Flying Fort ress in perfect operating condition at all times is teh ojb of Sergeant Joe Gyms. %. of Waterbury. son of Gyms of Lancaster, Pa. A former employe of the Benrus Watch com pany, Sergeant Gyms is an instru- ment specialist in a group Of the third bombardment divisino which was cited by the President for its now historic England Africa shut tic bombing of a Messerschmiti fighter plane plant at Regensburg Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

The War Department today con- flrmed reports that Corporal An- thony Lornbardo Of West Cheshire and Private Joseph J. Tognalli of Torrington have been wounded in action in the Mediterranean area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Kessler Field, Biloxi. Miss, August i7 = Two former residents Of Wa teFbury. Conn. have reported at this Army Air Forces Training Command station.
 Here at Keesler Field they win un- dergo q series of medical and psy. chological tests. training and classi- fication. Upon successful comple- tion Of this processing to determine their qualifications as air cadets, these soldiers will be sent to college and universities for five months Of further training. Some. especially qualified by their academic back ground. may be sent directly to n pre-flight center for cadet training.
 Those reporting here include: Private Bernard ]. Marshaiza. Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. B. Marshalko, 55 Glendale Drive: Private Richard Eugene Ozaroff. son of AEr. and Mrs. Benjamin ozaroff. 60 Wentworth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Rssvate Edward A1cAvoy. son of R1r. and Mrs. Edward MeAvoy of sgs East Main slgel. ls spending . fnFaeugh here from his posi- ae Camp Van Dorn. Mss. Hn the service since Fcbruary. he trained at Camp Mccain. Miss. before his aransfeFrai Co Camp Van Dorn. Private McAvoy attended Heaven. woreh high school and was em- pieyed in she general training room of the Soeyill Mfg. Co. be- fore he entered Che Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

British railways will build alI en- zines and i3000 cars this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

An Eighth AAF Fighter Station, England - The safety of fighter pilots operating out of ftllis Eighth Fighter Command airfield. and the effectiveness of their escort, straf- fling. and bombing missions. depend In great part on the trainin, skin, and experience of such men as Ser geant Henry T. IEoulihan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Holihan. 3S Seminole avenue. Waterbury, Con- necticut. It is on the basis of the data that he and his fellow observ- CTS on this and other stations gatla- CT. that tine vital forecasts are made of weather conditions which are likely to be encountered during the course of the missions.
 Working rotating shifts to insure r0und-fhe-ciock observation of sig nifieant weather clements. Sergeant Holihan and his colleagues gather the data for his hourly reports with the help of such instruments as the barometer. micro-barograph. wind indicators. wet and dry tllermomet- CTS. ceiling balloons and other equip- ment of his craft. With the inform- ation collected. maps are plotted and turned over to the forecasters who interpret the findings and pass their predictions on to the flyers.
 Sergeant Holihan was formerly employed by the isanor Greenhouse. and is an alunlnus of Leayenworth High School and Massachusetts State College. Amherst. Aassachu- sets.
 Private Stanley Pannone Of Mor. ton avenue. is receiving basic traiss~ ing at Camp Croft. s. C.
 Patrick !. Mcriarty. JT.. Of 1925 Taomast0n avenue, has been pros noted to private first class at his post in England. He has been over~ seas since March. His brother. Eu- gene M. MoEiarty. was recently home on leave after returning from a Navy assignment to South Amer iea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
lM llalE

yR ItAly, 0eFHRn tank nnlls %. turned to the northern section og Florence, from which they had withdrawn lees than Q Wcek ego,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Private Stanley Pannone Of MoT. ton avenue. is receiving basic traiAS- ing at Camp Croft. s. C.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest IL leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. l.. j.
Zgodovinska povest IL leta 1873

pa trdo, nezlomljivo voljo, jak
duh in nepremagljivo srenost.
Krepko, visoko telo je bilo zavi-
to v gubasto halo il crnega
sukna, obsito temno svilo. O.
koi pasa Sc il je ovijala debela
srebrna verizica, ma kateri je
visel sop velikih kljucev. Suhi,
trdi prsti zenske so pocivali ma
srebrni skrinjici, XII je S t a a
pred MO ma mizici. Cash Sc je
ozrla ma COLO sumo, ma poplav-
ljeno ravan pod gradom, cash
zopet ma skrinjico. Piker ma
smeh j je zaigral vcasih okrog
ustnic in prsti so Sc je mocneje
oprijeli skrinjice, kakor levinji,
XII cuva svoje mlade. Sluga, XII je
vstopil pri velikih vratih, jo je
vzdramil nazadnje IL sna. zena
Sc je obrnila malo z glavo in
vprasala zamolklim glasom:
"Kaj je, Ivan?'
"Oprostite plemenita gospa, y
je odgovoril sluga pokorno,
'ravnokar je prijahal ma dvori-
See elovek, Madzar po govoru,
plemic po zunanjosti."
"Kako mu je ime? Odkod pri-
haja?"
"Tega mi ne pove, rekel je
samo, maj ga prijavim vasi mi
losti. Hoce priti pred vas, ker
vam mora porocati o vaznih re-
ceh."
"Madzar? Picnic? O vaznih
receh da mi ina porocati? Po-
glejmo, kaksno sreco prinasa ia
Madzar. Reel mu, maj pride svo-
bodno k m eni. Cuj, pe-ji mu
konja pod streho; daj konju 70
banja in sena, da Sc MOI ne bo
pritozeval cez hrvasko gospodo.
Idi!"
Sluga Sc prikloni in odide, a
cez nekaj casa zarozljajo po ka-
menitih tleh ostroge nepoznane-
ga costa. Vstopi ciovek, visok,
sub, drobne, obrite glave, po-
dolgastega in bradatega obraza.
Izpod dolgega, rjavega plasca
Sc je videl moder suknen jopic,
zapet ma prsih.s s srebrnimi gum
bi. Levo roko je incl pod pla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

Bio je popoldne konec mese-
ca svecana Gospodnjega lie t a
1864. Sneg je bill po gorah ze.
precej stajal vsled toplih solnc-
nih zarkov.. Sava je mocneje te-
kla v svoji strugi vsled navala
gorskih voda, razlivajoc Sc po
ravnini pod Susjedgradom. Pri
visokem oknu je sedela v mali
grajski sobi zenska, postarna,
toda krepka, crno oblecena. A
ko ne bi bila imela plavih, malo
sivih las pocesanih ma ODE stra-
nj visokega, oblega celia, ako Sc
il ne bi bill ovijali dolgi kraji
crne kape okoli porumenelega
lica, bi bill clovek mislil, da sedi
tu obrita moska glava., Lice je
imela veliko, celjusti mocne, nos
podolgast, cez usta zakrivljen,
usta Siroka, ustnice blede in tan
Ike, rjave obrvi goste in vzbo-
Gene, a izpod njih je gledalo v
svet, ko dive uganki, dvoje BILE
domodrih, skoro mracnih oci, IL
katerih 81 zastonj poizkusal iz-
vedeti, kaksne zelje Sc bude v
tenn srcu, kaksne misli sc pode
po tel glavi. Poteze ma obrazu,
okoli oci in usten so pricale, da
so Sc bojevale tenn srcu silo-
vite strasti, a sedaj je bila zena
mirna kakor IL kamena, in ma
njenem trdem lieu nisi zapazil
niti trohice zenske milobe, pac
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

gospodarji Batorijevci. Nato Je
pobral vse puske, topove in yes
smodnik in vse to del pod svoJ
kljuG, dasiravno je to orozje
skupna last Batorijeva in moja.
Vsi dohodki Sc morajo enako
razdeliti. Toda Svetic me golju-
fa pri zitu, senu, vinu, .ee pa kaj
ugovarjam, vpije, da zanj nj ne
sodnije, ne zakona, ker je nJe-
gov gospodar najvisji sodnik, XII
mu babja pravda ne more stori-
ii mic hudega.'
"A verujte mi, milostljiva 60
spa," je seze Madzar besedo,
"da Sc to ne strinja z voljo mo-
jega gospodarja.'
mi res, gospod Palfi," kirk
ne zena, in oci SO j postale bolJ
plamtece, mi res! Kaj vam nj
sem rekla, da sem sorodniku
Andreju vse to natanko sporo-
ella, a on Sc nj mic zmenil, pac
pa mi je pokazal ia brezboznik
Svetic cd MEGA pismo, XII ga v
MEM Batorij .hvali in Sc ne me-
nj "a moje prosnje? Kaj pravi-
tie ma to, plemeniti poslanec
moj?" vikne Ursula, Sc magic
dvigne in osine S pogledom Mad
cara, da ia pobesi oci in osupel
molci:
"Z menoj,' nadaljuje Ursula
z drhtecim glasom, stopivsa pred
NIGGA, mi tezko jesti cresnje, &c
81 posten, toda, &c mi kdo "a
hrbtno plete zanjke, tedaj poza-
bim, da sem zenska; voljo imam
krepko, krepkejso, ko gospod
Batorfj, prvi pravicnik ogrske
krone. Vec ko .sto let re bivajo
Heginovci ma Susjedu in Stubi-
ci, vee ko sto let so ze tn gospo-
darji. Poglejte ono zensko Sill
ko, XII visi mad peejo, - to je
nesrecna Dora IL starega hrvas-
kega rodu Arlandovcev. Vzela
je "a moza Andreja Heninga pr
(Nadalj jevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

Seem, a desno je drzal kucmo.
"Hvaljen bodi Jezus in Mari
ia, plemenita gospa,' je pozdra-
vii Madzar kratko in srcno.
Gospa ga je premerila Cd nog
do glave, nato pa je cez nekaj
casa rekla mirno:
"Na veke, amen! Kdo ste, 60
spod? Kaj mi prinasate?''
"Jaz sem ma uslugo vasi milo
sti, Mihajlo Palfi, ogrski plemic
in mi je cast, da prinasam cd
svojega milostljivega gospodar-
ia, mogocnega kneza Andreja
Batorija, kraljevega sodnika,
njegovi plemeniti sorodnici Ur-
suli Heningovi pozdrav in po-
klon."
Lei, lei! Hvala mu, hvala, :"
| odvrne Ursula smehljaje. "Glej,
kako Sc me moi mill sorodnik
lepo spominja. Sedite, gospod
Palfi; odlozite plasc in kucmo.
Vidim, da ste zelo utrujeni cd
dolgega pota.'
Prislec stori, kar mu rece 60
spa, potem pa izpregovori;
"Najprvo mi je zapovedal
moi mogocni gospodar, maj po-
vem vasi milosti, kako ga je ST.
ce zabolelo, ko mu je smrt po-
grabila milega sorodnika, go
spoda Andreja Heninga, vredne-
ga vam soproga."
Ell, kako je gospod kraljevi
sodnik socuten menoj, vdovo
siroto. Nj pozabil tega vkljub
tako vaznim opravilom, v tako
burnem casu. Da, da, lani, o.
i'semnajstega listopada je m j
premilostljivi gospod Andrej "a
pustil ia svet in meme - sivo
revico - bas v najbolj tezav-
mem casu. In mojega milega So
rodnika Sc sedaj boil plemenito
srce. Dobra dusa, hvala mu!
Toda povejte mi, egregie &C no.
bills domino, ste-li> samo cato
prehodili toliko pota, da mi pri-
nesete sozalje svojega gospo-
darja? Vanl nj govoril nieesar
O drugih receh?"
"Pae, milostljiva; gospod kra-
ljevi sodnik me je postal zaradi
Susjegrada in Gornje Stubice,
&c bi Sc ne moglo namrec skup-
no gospodarstvo bolje urediti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

"Zelo ljubo mi je, da Sc je go
spod Andrej enkrat izpameto-
val, malo kasno sicer, toda tudi
to je dobro.
Ko sem pokopala svojeg a
ranjkega gospoda, sem poslala
takoj pismo Andreju Batoriju,
maj mi pomaga, ker nam je ne
kaj v sorodu, gradova Susjed in
Stubica pa sta, s kupno imetje
mole in njegove rodovine; po-
zneje sem mu pisala desetkrat,
a nisem dobila Cd NIGGA nobe-
mega odgovora. Nj mi pomagal,
ampak je naredil ravno ma
sprotno, postal mi je v grad kot
svojega oskrbnika Jurija Sveti-
ca, XII bi Sc po pravici moral j.
menovati Vrazic. Ia slivar, XII
nina niti dveh jarmov volov, je
postal napuhnjen, ker je njegov
brat Stefan zagrebski kanonik,
napuhnjen tako, kakor da je
posestnik Zrinjskega gradov in
grascin Frankopanovih. Odkar
je padel sem ma Susjegrad, ka-
kor muha v mleko, Sc obnasa ia
Batorijev oskrbnik kakor kak-
Sen gospodar, niece mi polena
pod noge in Sc mi repaci tn pred
nosom, kakor da je vse imetje
Batorijevo, in kakor da bi bila
JAZZ svojo ubogo deco tn samo
ma hrani in ma stanovanju in
kakor da bi zivela oh tuji milo
sti."
"Oprosti mi vasa milost," IL
pregovori nekako nemirno Mad
! Ear, XII mu to ocitanje nj bilo po
wolff. T.
"Pustite mi, da dokoncam, 60
spod Palfi," mu seze ostro v be-
sedo gospa Ursula. "Vse mora
te izvedeti in potem sodite. Co
spod Svetic je, povem vam, pra-
vi razbojnik, in pri sebi ina diva
vdana mu kmeta, Janka Horva-
ia in Nikolaja Golubica. Ne mi
ne dan, da ne bi prisel V grad
kak ubog kmet pritozit Sc meni,
svoji gospodinji. Spusko in sab
ljo Sc zaganjajo oskrbnik in pa
njegova pomagaca ma mirne Sc
lake in plenijo brez obzira. E.
nemu mojih kmetov je razrnsil
ma Krapini Min, drugemu je od-
nesel V Jakovlju vse Tito in v Sc
lu Trgovini tn pod Susjedom je
odvedel Svetic zupanu dive maj
lepsi kravi, in 81 jih prisvojil.
Pozvala sem ga ma odgovor, zu-
gajoc mu, da bonn rabila silo, a
on Sc mi je smejal, ces, da Sc
babe ne boji, a ma gradu da so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
Mali o.gIasi
Kiie ie

Martin Petrovcic, donna liz Bo-
rovnice, p. d. Cimpermanov?-
Njegov naslov bi rad dobil So
rodnik FRANK LEBEN, 1927
E. u St., Cleveland, o. Ce sam
to cita, je prosen, da Sc zglasi
ma omenjenem naslovu, &c pa
kdo We kje Sc nahaja, pa je pro-
Sen, da sporoci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28

POdprim0 borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
vOjnih bondov in vojn0- varcevaInih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
V najern

sc odda stanovanje S 5 sobami,
kopalnica in gorkota.
Odda Sc mirni odrasli druzini.
Poizve Sc ma $50 E. 67 St., spo-
daj, v soboto in nedeljo cell
dan, druge dni po 6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-28
Mali ogIasi
Izvrs+en nokup

hisa "a 2 druzini, vsaka po S
sob; ma E. 6S St., blizu St. Clair
Ave. Cena "a nitro prodajo
$4,000. Poizve Sc pri P. P. MU-
LIOLIS, 6607 Superior Ave.
Evening star., 1944-02-20


ninth sales
Ipaid Bushy. He didn't much want to take
it, You cant feel good when the human race
lets you down, even if you bet it would.
Well, that was about three months ago. Last
night the juke box busted down an the repair
man come to fix it. When he was through, he come
over for me to sign the slip.
Here's buck l found behind the box he says
to me. Guess some tpsy customer left it on top
an it got pushed over the back"
Bushy was there We thanked the guy. Bushy
give me back my dollar.
"Whatu we do with this one? The bet isn't
settled" l say to Bushy.
We'll" he says, 1T has got George Washington's
picture on it. Too bad can't give it to the father
of an honest country"
How about passin it along to old Georges
boys?" l suggests.
An that's exactly what we done - we took it
over an give it to the USO. -WAly b0REh
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Dogs like being fed the Milk Bone way!
They like crunchy, nourishing Milk
Bone Biscuit for breakfast and hearty
Milk-Bone Tiny-Bits for supper :.
just add warm water, soup, broth or
Evening star., 1944-02-20

vegetables, plus bits
of meat if you wish.
Remember time
tested Milk Bone is
made of high protein
meat m al, milk,
whole wheat flour,
yeast, fish liver oil
and necessary miner
ais and contains five
vital vitamins, A, b.,
D, e and G. Start
your dogs on this
wholesomed diettoday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

FARMS
TWO ACRES on North avenue; arm.
cottage. attached garage; chicken
coop: some fruit So 800. S. 900 down !;
$40 month
30 ACRES NJ good land good drain
age; good 7-room house, fair barns ana
outbuildngs. near New Haven.
1876 ACRES. Al land and buildings. on
two highways. SIS 600 SIS 900 down.
10 acres on paved road; 3 rooms bath /:
air conditioned heat: fun basement. 2
barns: also chicken COOP plenty OF
fruit. apples, pears, plums; plenty OF
grapes and shrubs, a nile from
Mt. Clemens $1,000. $4,000 down.
ga acres: vacant. acres bearing
orchard, STA miles north Of Nj. Glenn
ems: 100 4 Gratiot frontage; So 200 ;
So 900 down.
l Acre. good garden land; I rooms and
bath; stairs 10 attic; fun basement;
house 2sX32; s4,250: plenty of frui:
and shrubs.
HOUSES
rooms: bath bedrooms; utility nm
steam heat. lot looNi5o si9so;
s. 500 down.
5 rooms bath: shower: Fun basement:
hot water heat; Pear garage: 10, 4ox
$50; $4,000; sl,750 down.
rooms; bath; hot air neat: fun base
ment SIS feet frontage 81 300
5 rooms. RIM. for bath. hardwood floors
chicken house 1890: cement floor
barn 1924, cement floor: on - Mile
road. west 90 Grs'iot 50 $50
ENceleut location for homeSites: good
spor'ston; on Grst!ot and "a
Nile Road SIS per lot and up Also
~ Nj. I'd. and Gratiot business 'front.'
age. Also wonderful honcsi,es I blk
off South Grstiot. lOOx36O; $685. $50
down $40 month. G
WE CLOSE Wednesdays at noon dur
ing June. July and August: also open
every sunday I % . m.
WE SELL STATE Lands