davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Moving 9 Storage

OUR MOVING equipment IS the best.
special care taken Of your turniturs
and upholstered goods In storage such
rs no'n PROBING and wrapping rugs
and cushions Cry Transfer Co "a
Broadway. VI Clemens Phone 1881.
Service 20 and from Detroit daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

GARBAGE ard Tomato plants. Car
rvs Greenhouse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Phone M Clemens 54Sl G
I rooms-CltY water and lights. S., 700
4 rooms-CIty water and light and tot
let 80 600 $500 down
4 rooms and bath IN Roseville: 81, 800
$500 down
I rooms; brick paved driveway; 81. 900:
s OO0 down
I rooms. nearly new-utiilty room. ga
rage; 2 acre "a 700
) room cottage on the river; ST 500,
$500 down
acre s rooms modern home on river.
S. 900
) room modern home; S. 600, S. 900
down.
8 room modern brick; newly decorated
$500, S 500 down.
Z acres: modern home; garage on
Smith road. $3.50
8 room brick veneer modern home:
good location. $40 500.
Beautiful S-room home on South W..
son; Sl2 900 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

- PussEr SFFD potatoes l. =.
scnoenhst $3.50 Erench road. M
east OF Romeo Playk. As6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Todays Best Real Estate Values Listed on This PAGE
"a Wonted-Automotive
Clio Household Goods

WANTED rs FORD by service man.
Mus' he IN excellent condition. VIII
pay cash RoseNil'e 25S3-J. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Chiroprsetors
fumigotine

ALL BEpHuGS. reaches. moths des-
'rnVe1 ~ siN hours guaranteed Ma
coTn Fumiga'nE Service 1920 S Hiv-
er road. corner Lcngyiew. NJ. Glenn
ems Phone SAL. @
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

WAITS
WASHER REPAIR
2ie37 Gr3ro' a. Crescentwood
Fas' Detroit
We nave white Wruger rolls
PARTS FOR ALL. WASHERS
BRING YOUR Wr.nger !n g. 90 for in.
stating your roll plus cost % washer
repairs az reasonable price vacuum
Gamers completely rebuilt $3.50
We wli he lad 20 serve you as ~
have N the past n ,rars
IS. CUSTER 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Wonted-Room e Board D-4

WANTED-Home Tor boy 81. wears
old. mother working references re-
CURED Phone Nj. Clemens SO29 after
y. N A?6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Form ond Doiry Products H-l0

BALED WHEAT straw, good 2-horse
cultivation. dump rake, wagon, Del
N1l cream separ a'or. moor attach
nen'. 35ol GssS road. nrar DAVIS Ae6
10 TONS OF bsled hay for sale. Cal
FoSsVllie oOS3-W Ass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Rooms, Without Board D.

DESIRABLE furnished rooms. re
strlcted. .39 South Gratiot. Phone 1897
A@9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
lond Contracts

WILL SELL good land contract for
$500 urder tu. face value. on ex-
cel'er' rh1S" brings s. interest ard
$50 peg monte Need cash A. once
Phone NJ Clemens Sf-4 after 30
~ 20
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
FIVE-YEAR WAR REPORT READ
 TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(AP)- Britain today disclosed her story of the five years of war, show ing these years had cost her 733,- 900 casualties, including 136,OOO civilians and most of the treas ures of their grandfathers.
 A six-page report gave Parlia- ment the statistical story of Eng lands conversion of factory and fortress, and also her production.
 It announced one out of every three homes in Britain were des- troyed or damaged.
 Another startling fact was that more than a third of all British men between Is and GA are in the armed forces and nearly half the women between 14 and 59 were in uniform Or industry by the end of last year.
 Britain lost 111s million gross tons of shipping, which was two thirds of their total tonnage when the war broke out in 1899.
 Civilian casualties through last September included 57,298 killed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
DISTURBANCES BY DRAFTEES IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Can, Nov. 29.-(AP) Disturbances among the Canad- ian home service draftees who are facing assignment on the Western front, broke out in far western Canada today, as Parlia- ment met in secret session over the conscription.
 The conference dragged far into the night and adjourned at 11:00 p. m.
 Meanwhile, the spokesman for the Pacific Army in command at Vancouver, is quoted as saying the situation at Terrace, in Brit ish Columbia, appeared to be easier at that post.
 Home defence troops of a ch-Canadian regiment, it is said prevented the departure of an overseas unit drafted from the English speaking Saskatche- wan unit.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
TOKYO TELLS OF U. s. RAIDS ON CAPITAL

UNDATED - A radio report from Tokyo said that American bombers again flew over the cap- ital at 8::30 a. m. today.
 The following message was re- corded by the EGG:
 "A minor formation for enemy planes penetrated Tokyo and surrounding area before noon on November 18th. Intercepting Japanese planes are now giving them a hot reception"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
BOMBERS HURL 4.OOO TONS ON
 ON NAX AREAS

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(AP)-At least a thousand RAF heavy bombers, in pre-dawn raids, hurled some 4,OOO tons of explos- ives at Neuss and Freiberg in Gemran supply centers, which are just back of the western front, it was reported today.
 The 72-hour assault on the Nazi front line rail supply cen- ters continued at Freiburg, which lies behind Mulhouse in the Kol- mar sector, where the French First Army and the American Seventh Army are pressing up to the western bank of the Rhine.
 American heavy bombers att tackled the German rail move ments in north Freiburg yester- day.
 Mosquitoes raided Berlin last night and went as far north as Neuss In the Dusseldorf area. This Is a junction point on the rail line from Aachen, Cologne and Gladbach, where the Brit ish Second Army and the U. S. First and Ninth Armies are en- gagged.
 American fighters downed 98 German planes yesterday in what may prove to be the greatest of all fighter air battles of the war. They also destroyed four planes
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

on the ground, bringing the total for "A hours to PIP planes down. ed.
 Thirteen American fighters and one bomber were missing in yesterdays operations in this fighter plane bal tie which in volved some 500 Mustangs against more than 400 German Focke- wolfs and Messerschmitts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlinos

Hx0DR0 TILT 114uOo Captain. Mackenzie is due in this afternoon.
 Wien Alaska Ai1linss Pilot Peterson made a trip to Shishmaref Monday and return ed with Miss Sorel1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
No. 4-Nhcn Johnny
Comes Marching
Home
CHARLIE CHAP

49, est and most ruthless
and least known Of the out
laws who roamed the great Southwest, was SEN
fenced to a grand total of 155 years in prison.
Yet according to the records of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, he served only two years
and five months Of these sentences before he fell
on Feb p, 1912, in a losing battle with the law
Charlie the vanishing American.
He broke Jail three times, twice after being
elevated TO the post Of trusty, and escaped over
and over again in gun battles with officers
Compared with him, highly publiczcd hood
lumS like Baby Face Nelson and Pretty Boy
Floyd, even John DilliuGer, were just beginners
banks kidnapped six individuals, stole nine auto
mobiles, and participated in nnumcrabe assaults,
hold.ups and shootings with intent to kill.
Yet little more than ten years ago he 4
highly successful highly reputable young bust
ness man who had amasscd by hard work and
reputation for personal integrity, a fortune of a
quarter of a million dollars.
Gradually he extended his business operations
from Oklahoma and Arkansas TO Texas and
Louisiana and finally 90 Florida.
The last-named venture, the most ambitious
Of his career involved the building Of a highway
through the Everglades. 1t was big contract
AID the Chapman Construction Company was by
way of becoming BIZ, business
Then nature conspircd with the panic Of 1929
- bring him down. In Arkansas the Ouachta
liver ovcrflowed its banks and washed out an
completed; and under his contract with the state
nc obliged to replace it at his own expense.
In Florida the treaCherouS Everglades, whose
5000 square miles of Swampland have long
resisted the efforts of mankind TO conquer them
hit Chapman even harder blow. The times
did the rest.
Embittcred, Chapman took to robbng the banks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

way, that is true We are not lawmakers or
economists or even sociologists in the academic
sense; certainly we are not seers.
II is not our pTOVinCe or Within our powers
to folctell the future. But in our special niche
of law enforcement we have faced war and peace,
depression and ovcrabundance, and have found
trii of them looming equatty large is HcnaCes
TO law and order.
We must PLAN therefore, not the future-but
TO meet in our sphere of usefulness whatever the
future may contain.
on some points the picture of what the post.
war period holds for US is already clear.
For example, the 100000 women now do
ing work won't all have jobs. good many
April =, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

not recognize tie signs of an incipient Gang Era
IL which threatens TO follow World War H.
pTENTY OF cases luIc Chapman's will emerge,
rot only from the high and low and middle
ran.,s OF our armed forces and our war production
forces, but from what we loosely call the general
pubic before the period of ftad ttstfncrt
1t could not be otherwise; never was otherwise.
Just as there were depression bandits in the
ThrticS, there were postwar bandits in the
TWcntics, will be in the Fortics. The job of law
enforcement is TO plan right now how best to
hold 10 minimum the last mentioned group
First off, postwar planning may. seem to be
no part of the business of our Bureau. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

from which, as a respected business
man, he had previously borrowed.
Il am a depression bandit" he cr-
planned
Now this story. which has nothing
TO do with the war or with the post
war conditions which we Of the Fed
Cral Bureau Of Investigation as law
enforcement officers must face, has
been selected from thousands in the
Bureaus files because it illustrates a
fact with which we have long been
familiar that any drastic change.
whether from prosperity to depression
or peace 10 war or war 20 peace, brings
with it sudden and unexpected cases
OF individual collapse fraught with
danger 10 the public veal.
To deny that we are facing such
n period of drastic readjustment in
the onghoped-for and muchwantcd
coming of peace is TO deny the incon-
trovertible evidence TO be culled from
our own experience.
We lived, but barely, through Gang
Era l which followed World Var /.
aci we would BE- blind indeed If we did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
4. -. Raids = Bases
In Mariana Islands

PEARL HARBOR, Feb p ONS)-America S
offensive in the central Pacific closed to within
1900 miles of Tokyo today after lightning assaults
that smashed at Japan's inper defenses in the
Mariana Islands and brought another MarshallS
atol into American hands.
huge Pacific feet task force including several hun
dred planes hit Saipan and Tnian islands the
south end of the Maranas only Il miles north of Guam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

east of the MarianaS. may have
Withdrawn 20 Saipan and TinIan
before Inc Truk raid of Feb. rs
and r. which cost The enemy "a
vessels sunk and seven damaged
and a least $50 planes.
There WAS possibility that the
same feet task force carried, out
both assaults
Saipan and Tnian key naval
vases he 1000 miles west of Pearl
Continued on Page ,. Col. g.,
Ruptured-lngramS are specialists
IN selection and ftunE. truSSeS and
surgical supports. 444f Woodward
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A up
Rep. Robert RamSpeck Of
Georgia. the House Democratic
whip, was reported in satisfactory
condition today after An emer-
gency sppendectomy last night Al
the Naval Medical Center al near
by Bethesda. Nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Dutch Queen Narrowly
Misses Death in Raid

LONDON. Feb "a UNS)-
Queen Wilhelmina Of the Neither
lands narrowly escaped death
Sunday when German bomb
crashed into her house in Lon
don suburb. the Daily Mirror said
today
Part NJ the bomb smashed into
the queens room. killing two
guards but leaving hcr unScathed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
BLASTS HAMPER FIREMEN

Although tho fremen we're
aided 10y tho fact the building
stands alone they were handi-
capped by the explosions which
blew glass and burning debris into
the street. The building is about
s. by 125 feet.
Others injure Il were: Cant
Frank HogneSS. high pressure
pump Capt Gardner, ladder com
pany No ,: George Saunders. lad
der No 3; " D. Burrage and
Richard Smead. rescue company
No , Ray Gottclaere. lad
dor No 3 Charles Mikcsell. res
cue company No s Donald
Plomb, hose company No. ] and
Frank Gualdoni high pressure
pump company No. ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

The daring attack Wednesday
was the deepest penetration Of
JapanS central Pacific strong
holds 10 date.
The assault was tho first of the
war against the Mariana group
and the first action IN this area
since tho JapS took Guam shortly
after Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Nimitz communique
did not say whether the attack
was broken of or continues
Jap ships AT Truk Japan. 5
Pearl llarbor 663 miles south
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Quick Ser. 5S05 Wort VI 2-29O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

Army headquarters announced
that American bombers attacked
Schweinfurt and Goths in Ger
many today.
LONDON, Feb. "a (UP)-
The Berlin radio reported
that big American bomber
fleets attacked northwestern
and central Germany today,
that hundreds Of German
fighters attacked them, and
at midday a violent air battle
still was going on.
Immediate confirmation of the
Nazi report was lacking, but il
borne out, 1t will mean that
American air power has un-
leaShed the fifth major attack on
Germany in five days.
The German DNB News Agency
said the major A m Q r ] c a n
bomber forces striking into north
western and central Germany by
daylight we're escorted by u. S.
fighters
atmospheric conditions on
the whole are favorable" DNB
said. According To reports
now available, considerable
number of bonn bers were
dOwned before reaching their
targets"
Meanwhile ii was known that
American and British bombers
had renewed their attack on
Dutch airhelds and the French in
vaSion coast by daylight, after
light Raj night raid on western
Germany and a powerful attack
on aircraft factories at Steyr,
Austria yesterday by American
bomberS based in Italy.
Thirty-three Nazi fighters we're
shot down in the Steyr raid. Six
Allied bombers were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
VIEW Aids
Vets bill
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bnreaa

Spokesman for the Veterans II
Foreign Wars today appeared be-
fore a Senate committee 10 give
their official endorsement 10 the
omnibus bill Of rights for Gil Joe
and CT Jane
Confirming an agree m . I
reaChed~With leaders Of the Amer
lean Legion original sponsors n
the legislation. Paul G Wolman.
chairman of The VIEW national
legislative committee. and Omar
r Kctchum. national legislative
director declared there is an
urgent need for the bill. and asked
for lts immediate passage VOL
man declared
II think the suggestion that
the WV and the Legion should
join forces on this bill was q
We happy one.
III this hill Is passed a. the
Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Additional Banking Hours"
Industrial National Bank. Main
Office NDAYS s 10 a
Branches FRIDAYS s 10 s.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
DennSP utHin1
Back |nAfter
Resignation

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
UNS) - Senate Democrats
today reelected Senator AL
ben w. Barkley of Kentucky
as party leader.
His colleagues accepted
his resignation. submitted
after a break with, President
Roosevelt over the tax bill
veto. but Immediately voted
him back into Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
BARLEY STAYS MUM

Barley reached the caucus late.
He declined 10 talk 10 reporters
but was bounced upon by a group
Of photographers who snapped
him as ne fumbled with key to
his private office adjoining the
caucus room
Barley. who has been the
Presidents chief congressional
spokesman for seven years. broke
with Mr.. Roosevelt over the tax
bill veto. which the kentuckian
heatedly denounced As an attack
on the integrity OF Congress
Mr. Roosevelt himself quickly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
(TeNt Of confession on Page 81
By RAY RARDIN
Tlm,. stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Feb. "a -- a
ra.bo,;o rolir,ore te ,.oor ia
} ~ ~ ia = 0'''' ~ " NV
farm boy. who confessed the
Lilliyr &c bic r,otbor ord
-. III - -,
near Ct Charles read hie
PHIL conetartf,. ~ % coll No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
FIRE STARTS IN CELLAR

The FIRE. which originated in
the basement according 10 Frank
Lucas, 20. of 5464 Field. the
Waterman. virtually destroyed the
basement and lower three floors
of the structure. together with all
the material stored on them
Fire Marshal Edward Hall said
some damage was caused on the
fourth and fifth floors by flames
that ate up a rear elevator shaft.
The cause OF the fire could not
be determined early.
Scout Car Parolmen William
Hayes and Harold w. Cooper
turned in the first alarm AT 4.33
a. m when they saw smoke bill
loving from The windows.
There were four more alarms
IN The next hour and 10 minutes.
The blaze was eNtinguiShed three
hours after the first alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

y ONE of the most powerful rebukes of a
Il president ever heard in Congress- Senator
Barley caStigated the section of the veto
message which accused the tax bill of i'm
poverishing the needy and enriching the
greedy
This is calculated and deliberate
assault on the legislative integrity of every
member of the Congress of the United =
States" said Senator Barley.
"Other members may do as they
please but as for me | do not propose to
axe this unjustified assault lying down"
Not as a partisan, but as AN AMER
ICAN compelled to defend his country
against the dictatOrial ambitions of leader
he had long followed and trusted and loved,
he said to his hushed colleagues:
There is something more precious to
me than any honor that can be given by the
Senate. by the people Of Kentucky or by
the President of the United States.
1T is the approval of my own con-
science and my own self respect.
I'm that self respect and in the rect-
tude of my conscience, have called a con-
ference of the Democratic majority to meet
at 70 o'clock tomorrow morning at which
time my resignation will be submitted as
Democratic leader Of the Senate"
NIGHT be an act of Self-renunciatiOn of per-
s0nal ambitions.
No thoughtful American can believe that
WILL be the result.
He has in truth risen to the greatest
height of his own long and honorable career.
He has nobly served his country.
WHAT we have seen in this stirring IN
w stance is an inspiring moment in Amer
lean history, and the inspiring act of an
AMERICAN statesman in the meeting OF
responsibility and the performance of duty in
the patriotic and sacred pattern of his fore
bears.
Only the votes of the House and Senate
on the impending motion to override the
Roosevelt vetO-thc votes which will decide
the final issue between democracy and die
tatorship-will determine if Congress as a
whole is capable of rising to the level OF
craftsmanship and patriotism attained by
Senator Barley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Ydnks Naziis
Lock in Epic
Air Battle

LONDON. Feb. "a CUP)-U. s.
A rmy headquarters announced
that American bombers attacked
Schweinfurt and Gotha in Ger
many today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
s \ :, BARkLEy
RE-EIEcT F D
Blaze
I'm Loop
EeIIS II

At Cleast Il hremen suffered
minor injuries before dawn today
when a fiVe-alaTm IRE led by
paper, paint and turpentine swept
the five-StoTy brick building Occu-
pied by the Fisher Paint. Wall
paper Co. AT Randolph and
Larned
c. II. Woodrow. secretary
treasurer Of the Fisher firm, said
that damage 10 stock alone would
amount 10 between 500 600 and
Sl50.000 Damage 10 the build
ing. which is not owned by the
firm. could not be estimated, he
said
One fireman, Joseph Ryba, 26,
1926 Maiden. o. Ladder Co No.
3. was taken 10 Receiving Hospital
with severe facial decorations
caused by flying glass.
The others. including Battalion
Chief Robert Lane. were treated
AZ the ambulance on the scene
for cuts and burns suffered when
an explosion Of turpentine IN the
burning building blasted glass and
flames into the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Liquor Card Rule Eased

The liquor control commission
today authorized Joint use of their
liquor cards by husband and wife,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

An American
Speaks

THE courageous and inspiring AMERICAN
QUALITY of Majority Leader Barkley's
speech in the United States Senate in protest
against President ROOsevelt's veto of the tax
bill is universally recognized and acclaimed
1t raises the hope that the wholly indie
feasible veto will be Overridden.
If this is DONE the Congress will fulfill
its obligation to the American people and JUS
tify the faith which the founders of the
American republic had in democratic institu-
tons.
1t will Illustrate the evil forces which
have cOnspired to destroy democratic govern
ment in the United States. and which have
launched their sinister conspiracy through
the President Of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
In The Times TODAY

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
a dressing mighty good on cheese
meat. fish, fowl or game.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a
lINS)-Democratic senators
entered a secret causus today
with members declaring that
Senator Barley, Kentucky,
who dramatically broke with
President Roosevelt over the
tax bill veto, would be re-
elected partly floor leader.
Senator Bailey CD) of North
Carolina carried into the caucus
A resolution endorsing Barkley'S
stand in behalf Of independence of
Congress under the Constitution
In enacting legislation
The only serious fight likely
was over the question OF whether
The caucus would simply demand
that Barley continue IN his post
or go further and by resolution
endorse his vehement speech chal-
longing Mir Roosevelts reason for
Vetoing the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Rep. Ramspeck Under Knife

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
NEW DEALERS AGREE

Strongest New Deal Democratic
Senators agreed Barley would be
endorsed by the caucus.
II certainly think his reSigna-
tion will he refused or he will
he reelected" said Senator CUT
fey D. of Pennsylvania.
Corridors leading 10 the caucus
room in the Senate office building
were jammed with reporters. pho
tographerS and movie cameramen
Curious bystanders also Swelleo
the crowd
Virtually all morning committee
business OF the Senate was SuS-
pended because of the gathering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Rumping-Painting-Repairs

Quick Ser $500 Wort. VI 2-290
Adj