davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
New nrItnin
nlB ,,,,,,t,I,1D
 Warren Harding

. Score nt half timei Sew Britain 99, Warren Harding IS, RcfereGai CalllRnn and P0trln0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

IBUx WAR BONDS . STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Horse Racing Oversees

YVVYYVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Copyright, 1Oi4, King Features Syndicate)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

avenue, is home on a 5-day
leave, after completing a course
in radio at the University OF
Chicago. He will leave Novem-
Der IL, for New London, Conn.
VINCENT II. MILLER was
recently promoted from the rank
of Sergeant TO Staff Sergeant,
somewhere in England. His
wife and son James reside at
90 South Wilson boulevard.
Sergt. Miller is an accountant
in the Post Exchange Office and
has been overseas the past IA
months.
PVT. IRA E, HEATH, who is
stationed with the 35th Infantry
division in France, was awarded
the Bronze Star for heroic serV-
ice in France" His wife, Mrs.
Viola Heath, lives at $685. Card
road.
Pvt. Heath was one of two
scouts in a patrol during an ad-
vance in France late in August.
Approaching a city, the patrol
was fired upon by the enemy
and a fire fight ensued during
which the other scout received
thigh wound and lay exposed to
enemy fire.
Pvt. Heath, diSregarding per-
sonal safety, craWlcd under fire
TO the wounded man, pulled him
to a safe position, and bandaged
the wound. Under cover Of dark
ness he evacuated the wounded
man to the sheltering banks Of
creek and remained on guard
throughout the night. The fol-
lowing morning, still under en-
envy observation and fire, Pvt.
Heath found Free French out
post and completed the evacua-
ton of the wounded man.
= Although a comparative new
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
UkA the Color,

conner 10 the Army-he entered
the service in January this year
PVT. Heath has distinguished
himself by continuous service
with his regiment. After one
week with the regiment he was
awarded the Combat Infantry
mans Badge.
THEODORE DeGROOT Jr.,
S &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore DeGroot Of New street
is home on a 9-day leave, after
having completed his boot
training" at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station in Hi
nois He expects to go to New
London, Conn, after reporting
back to Great Lakes.
CEDRIC HENRY JOHNSON
sc, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 524 Taylor street, New
Baltimore, is stationed at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn, where
he will begin training as a Ma
chinist mate.
ROBERT c. LANDON, Bugle
master &c, u. S. Navy, is home
on leave, visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred p. Ian
don. He has been stationed on
the U. S. S. Idaho for the past
year in the Pacific area.
CORP. GENE H. ANDERSON,
1876 Hubbard avenue, has been
awarded the CroiX de Guerre
with palm by the French govern
ment for precision attacks on
bridges in support Of the French
ground forces in Italy.
PVT. FRANK J. Carrie JR.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrie
Of Route 7, was transferred from
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to Camp
Blanding, Fla, for basic train
ing.
JAMES THURMAN, S &c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thur
man, II Fessenden street, has
been on sea duty in the Pacific
area and helped in the recent
defeat of the japanese Navy in
tn Philippines.
GUNNER WILLIAM Edward
Bean, so nof Mr.. and Mrs. Slo-
cum Bean, Webster street, on
his birthday anniversary Satur-
day. Gunner Bean is in the
South Pacific.
JIMMIE PELTIER, seaman
sc, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Earl Peltier, 1913 Meade street,
during his leave.
THE WEDDING Of Geraldine
Benoit and George Hubert Rose
is announced for Saturday No
vember II, in st. Louis Church
at 9 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

SERGT. GEORGE E. DAN
IELS, tail gunner with the 9Th
Air Force, was decorated with
the Air Medal, at the BIZ Fly
ing Fortress station in England.
The award was for "meritorious
achievement" during bombing
attacks on Nazi war industries
and military targets in support
of Allied ground forces. Sergt.
Daniels is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Daniels 81 Market
street. His group is unit of
the Third Bombardment division,
cited by the President for its
now historic England-Africa
shuttle bombing of Messer-
schmidt aircraft factories at
Regensburg, Germany.
PFC. NORMAN A. GRIFFITH
and his brother, Corp. George
T. Griffith, Jr., are home on
furlough visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Griffith,
IS Elmway road, Route Z. Pfc.
Norman is stationed with the
u. S. A. A. c., at Charleston, S.
Car, and Corp. George is with
the u. S. Signal Corp at Camp
Wood, N. j.
S/SERGT. SYLV T f r
HELLNER, U. S. Army, on his
birthday anniversary. He is
stationed somewhere in the
South Pacific.
CHARLES w. ROCK, S &c
will be home this weekend from
the Naval Armory in Chicago,
Ill. He is the son of Mrs. Mary
Rock, IA Fourth street. AT the
completion of his leave he will
report for further training in
Mississippi.
RUSSELL H. HAMMOND, S
NC, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ney H. Hammond, rs Gallup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Versatile Club Meets
at Prosch Home
MRS. ARTHUR PROScH was

MRS. ARTHUR PROSCH was
hostess to the Versatile Club
last evening at her home on
South Broadway. Mrs. Clarence
Schmidt was presented with a
gift in honor of her l4th we'd
ding anniversary. Prizes for
games were awarded TO Mrs. Will
liam Hartway and Mrs. Daniel
Paul.
The next meeting will be held
on November Is, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Epplcr, on Lenore
street.
MRS. GUS HANNAH is scri-
ously i'll at st. Joseph hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Calendar e(Comina Gvenh
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9

II O"'"'2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women USo Broad
way p. m. selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Frick, % Moser Place at 8 p
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Moore, 1872 Washington at
GUILD with Lydia Guiette Is Washington
F. O. E. will meet at Aere Hall at 8 p M
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas games party
% Fl w. ' so at P M oo in Girl Scouts Hall over
MT ' CLEMENS 't coM%ANDERy No ST. Knights Tempar
Stated Conclave and Malta Degree. Dinner at $50
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
MACOMB COUNTY SHRINE No 40, White Shrine of Jer-
usalem regular meeting at 7.45 m at Masonic Tenn
pie, preceded by pot-1uck at $50 p m
o. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p M Ihlrd Degree
TRINITY YOUNG woMEN's LEAGUE will meet at
home of Mrs Walter Kunkcl, 80 Hubbard avenue at 8
CHRISTIAN COMPREHENSIVE CLASS of Gilbert Memorial
with Mrs. Levi Yerkes, 127 High street, at 7:45
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs C.
pREsBYT f YoUTH Fellowship Party at the church
MAcoMB LADIES ' AID will hold MONDAY luncheon in
their club rooms at p.
JUNIOR MACCABEEs sale in the Matthews build
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church a
parish house at 1870 p.
PILATEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church will meet with
HERMAN XIX SCHOOL will sponsor games party for
the benefit of the War Chest, the school p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER u
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance party for service men
and women at Masonic Temple Refreshments
HAND-IN-HAND CIRCLE will hold rummage sale in the
Matthews building, Broadway.
ST. ANNES GUILD will hold bake sale at WoHs Mhn-
sWNDAY NOVEMBER Y
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at at U. S. O.
building, IS Cherry street.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER Y
BUFFET SUPPER for service and wives and women OF
the armed forces USO Broadway from until 8
p m, followed by symphony hour
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service men, their
wives and mothers Masonic Temple at p
MONDAY NOVEMBER Il
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION by three members Of the De-
Round Table, at Macomb School auditorium at 8
LADIES AUXILIARY of Andreas Post games party
V. F. w Hall at p m.
X OF p. MEETING at
LOCAL BRANCH of National Farm and Garden Club will
with Mrs Frank Priehs 1875 Lodewyck avenue at
w W G. GIRLS will home of Mrs Hubart Meier,
go Euclid avenue at 7;3O p
MT. CLEMENS EXTENSION GROUP will hold dinner and
card party Husbands invited at $50 p. at Clinton
Town Hall Moravian Drive
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
civic CHORUS at 7:3o in the community of the
high school.
MACCABEEs TENT HIVE NO. l25L will hold card party
at 53l2 N, Broadway, at p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 43, at
Barron Hall at p m
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at BIS p. u. S.
O. building 25 Cherry
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE with Mrs. Charles Klein, AZ
Grove Park, at p
Evening star., 1944-01-16
years. popular girls bat
Cashmere Bouquet SooP

a glowing new tone as staleness quickly
departs. Step from your bath sweet and
radiant, your skin adorned with an exciting
bouquet that makes you woman desired.
Too, you'll love creaming your face with
the soft white lather of Cashmere Bouquet.
Removes dirt and cosmetics SO gently,
leaves your complexion like peaches and
cream Let this lovely bouquet soap make
you more exciting!
Evening star., 1944-01-16
It's Ginger's first
dancing picture in
four years. Watch %.

XIOU may already
i have heard a
warning rumble from
Hollywood: Ginger
Evening star., 1944-01-16


Rogers dances again
for the first time in four years in
Lady in the Dark" That is news
because Ginger Rogers - in her
thirties and looking lot younger
- is now an American institution.
oldest thing about it all: the
fact that when Ginger Rogers
dances, it's now news. Here's a
dame who broke into show business
by winning a Charleston contest.
got to the top because she could
dance. Then when her partnership
with Fred Astaire broke up, she
proceeded to be an actress re-
member Kitty Foyle"?
A Chance to Act
SHE's very happy about the
plushy musical, Lady in the
Dark" In that new technicolor
extravaganza, she puts the dane
ing shoes back on. But she'd still
rather be an actress. That's why
she's 50 excited about Tender
Comrade," the picture she fin
ished little while ago at R-K-O.
It's a story very good one -
of a typical war wife, and it gives
Ginger a chance to act all over the
place.
She is one of Hollywood's best
examples of a girl who knew what
she wanted - and got it. She and
her mother - probably the smart
est staRe-momma in Hollywood -
made a fighting team that took
Ginger right out Of her dancing
shoes up into the Academy Award
and a rating as one of the 10
highest-salaried people in the us.
She has ability, works unbe-
lievably hard and overlooks
nothing to get her what she
wants; insisting on top billing;
looking at scripts with tough,
eagle eye; helping to pick her
own casts.
She is not one of Hollywood's
most popular people. But she does
have a wonderful dream house
with a soda fountain and real thea
ter, she's the star of two big NOV
les and has the satisfaction OF
knowing that when Rogers dances
again. it's news. - JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Young lady, you may well expect to be
kissed when your skin has this fragrant
allure. For here is one soap that actually
gives your skin bouquet-adorns it with a
haunting fragrance that whispers to others,
'&e's an exciting girl"
For the famous fragrance of Cashmere
Bouquet is alone in this world-a secret
wedding of rare perfumes.
So bathe tonight with Cashmere Bouquet.
Caress each curve of your body with its
fragrant luxury lather. See your skin reflect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15

Extreme highest
 temperature ST 72 72 Mean maximum
 temperature 6l6 62,4 61.1 Mean tempera-
 DuT6 -.---..--.-+-.--.. .0Ot oO.t ooo Mean minimum
 temperature 49.4 $40 46.4 Extreme lowest
 temperature 36 46 40 Total precipita-
 tion ...a.....,......... 738 6.64 4.70 Extreme wind
 velocity -.2 29 - 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT.
 HOLDS REGULAR MEET

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment held a regular monthly meeting in the Fire Hall last even ing with Tauno Neimi presiding and Thomas Cashen acting secre- tary. Under new business it was voted that the Department would expend up to $200 in repairs to the Douglas Natatorium and change the furnace room to the opposite end of the hall James Manning and William Cuthbert were elected to do the work. Jack Langseth, long standing most enthusiastic De" partment member of more than 34 years, rendered his resignation as secretary treasurer of the Depart ment because of his inability to attend meetings, now working on night shift MT. Langseth served for the past many years in his office. His resignation was accept ed with vote of thanks and praise, and he was elected as an honorary member of the Depart ment. William Cuthbert was elect ed to fill the unexpired position in his place. Art Connolly, well known Douglas man, was elected as a new member and Arthur Weston was proposed as an eligible member. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
ESKIMO STUDENTS
 SENT TO WRANGELL

Arriving here recently by plane enroute to the Wrangell Institute were eight Eskimo children, six from White Mountain and two from Nome, who were desirous of receiving special training, not avail able at the White Mountain Voca- tional School. The Office of h. dian Affairs made it possible for them to be taken to Wrangell for additional study before being sent out to Alaska Indian Service Boarding Schools in the States, or other institutions which can pro- vide them with the special train. ing they require.
 The party left Nome at 2 o'clock in the morning and arrived here at 33O o'clock in the afternoon.
 A welcoming committee, sent to the airport to meet the students, expected them to be dressed in the mukluks and parkas of the nor- thern country, Needless to say, they were rather surprised when the girls of the party made their ap- pearance in slacks and with per- manent waves. All were very at tractive, it is reported.
 Expressing their amazement at the abundance of trees and other vegetation in this part of the country, the youngsters explained that they have known little ter rain other than the tundra lands.
 The party was accommodated overnight in one of the hotels here, and left the next morning on the Wrangell Institute boat to begin the studies which will enable them to enter the nursing, cooking, and other professions they have chosen.
 The students, whose ages aver aged about 16 years, were Mar jorie Castel, May Castel, Marion Gray, Dolly Callahan, Helen Gray, Nellie Walook Anna Foresman, AL fred James, and Tommy Crowley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
4-H CLUB, GARDEN
 SHOW IS TOMORROW

The All Club and Gard II Show, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Lions Club, will begin at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple and continue until 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Anyone wishing to exhibit vegc- tables is requested to take them to the Temple in the morning. The Sears Roebuck Foundation is awarding special garden prizes to the All members. The public is invited to participate in the eX- hibits.
 Club members will give demon strations of their work during the afternoon, and all Juneau is in vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
MtD0NALD, BRIDE ON
 WAY TO ANCHORAGE

A. H. Mcdonald, newly assistant to Vice president and General Manager Leslie Baker of the Alaska Steamship company and his brioe, the former Selma Scott Payne of Valdez and Shanghai, visited friends in Juneau last night while the Aleutian was in port The McDonalds will make their home in Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
B0RAx CARTEL MAGNATE5 ARE
 INDICTED NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15 - A Federal grand jury indicted several British German owned companies charging that they monopolized the world supply of borax, strategic war chemical, in a cartel described by government attorneys as one of the most ruthless and complete to be found in the antitrust division annals.
 Wealthy New York and London business men were the defendants. Together the companies controlled American Potash Chemical Cor poration of New York and sBorax Consolidated, Ltd, of London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
SETTLED IN BONNER HOUSE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Koelsche have taken residence in the Bonner house on Third and F streets and are now getting settled. The couple have had quarters at the Gaotlneau Hotel since their arrival here on Tuesday MT Koelsche teaches in the Douglas High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
Rainbow Initiation
 Tomorrow Evening

The newly installed offic IFS of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will exemplify initiation work to- morrow night at a 7:30 o'clock meeting in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Alfreda Fleek, Worthy Ad- visor, will preside.
 The first coal-tar dye discovered was mauve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
RESIGN POSITIONS

Miss Mary Zichal, Secretary for Dr. Edgar w. Norris, U. S. Public Health Service, and Miss June Cor ham, with the Office of Indian Af- fairs, have resigned their positions and sailed for the States. Miss Zichal is enroute to Chicago, while Miss Gorham will go to California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
ON CAPITOL STAFF

Miss Lillias Fitzgerald Douglas Senior, is working in the evenings as usherette at the Capitol Theatre in Juneau. She is a daughter of MT. and Mrs Lyle Kelsey, who have residence in the Baroumes Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
O Q
 WEATHER REPORT
U. $. Weather Bureau

U. $. Weather Bureau ] Temperature, September IA At Airport-Maximum 53, ) minimum AT. Precipitation .22 inch.
 In Juneau-MaXimum 56, minimum 49. Precipitation .23 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
DON NEAL INDUCTED

Don Neal, radio technician for the Signal Corps, was a passenger on this mornings steamer for An. chorage, where he will receive fur ther examinations and induction for Army duty. Don passed his physical last June in Sitka. His wife and two young daughters hope he will be transferred close to home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
CHARLES PADDOCK
 GIVEN PROMOTION

AT A 18th AAF B-26 BOMBER BASE-Charlie M Paddock whose home is in Haines, Alaska, has been promoted to Technical Ser geant. A photographer, he has been overseas 20 months with the AAF's eldest B-26 Marauder Group. He has flown 39 missions.
 Sergeant Paddock has been awarded the European Theatre ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, Am erican Defense Service Medal, and the Air Medal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
JUNEAU WEATHER ] DURING AUGUST
 ABOUT AVERAGE

The people of Juneau experienced about average Juneau weather dur ing the month of August. However, those who enjoy the outdoors had only six days during the month with 50 percent or more sunshine and no days with 100 percent. There were only three days on which no pre- cipitation was recorded, three days with temperatures of TO degrees or above, and three days during which less than one-half of the sky was covered with clouds.
 Precipitation was light on most days with the exception of 65 inch on the 5th and 123 inches on the 10th and 11th.
 Maximum wind velocities for a five-minute period were 25 miles or more per hour on four days and the average hourly velocity for the month was Fl miles per hour with a prevailing direction from the north.
 Comparative Data-August
 City Office Airport
 E.or N. ,l944 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
CLINIC NONTICE

The m onthly Immunization Clinic will be held Wednesday, Sep tember 20, at the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 1O8, Terri torial Building, with Dr. c. c. Carter in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468. Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-15

The average person in Alaska has been confronted with many changes since we were drawn into the present world conflict. Among other things he can no longer turn on his radio or pick up his newspaper and hear or read about the weather. Along with so many others, the weather man has gone to war and must with hold for a period of time most of the current weather information which we would like to know.
 Pending the time when your fay- orite current weather problems can be answered, a review of how the weather is measured will be given. Each of us ask how warm was it today or how cold was it last night? The recording of the warmth of the air in which we live is made from tested thermometers. These ther- mometers are placed in wooden box-like shelter. This shelter has a double roof and permits air to pass between the upper and lower roofs. This air space provides in sulation and prevents heating of the lower roofing material by the direct rays of the sun. On all four sides there are narrow slats inclined, in such way to prevent the suns rays from entering between the cracks. However, the air moves freely between the slats and the temperature of the air as it flows through the shelter is recorded on the thermometers within.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

81 ~. Io ,aoc doctors proved that , out of 2 81
d. '"e 100 women who tested the Pal,oI;,..
,an 'cf you got many of these ;mnrn..
. "e"'s IN IA days. Now it's your ,nrn, r.
you want complexion the envy Of ex.r.
woman you know-the adm;r.,;o, ~ every
@ man you meet-doD't delay. Start this na.,
P10'ed way of using Palmol;ve So,n .s ,on;ns. nt"
clearer, louelier skin. '~ ''' fesher.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

NY complexion had lost is soft, smooth look, ;"
says Marie Burckard of New York. $50 | said
yes when was invited to try the new l4-Day
Pamolive Plan-along with 1884 other women
of all ages-from fifteen to fifty! My group
ported to a New York skin doctor. Some of us had
dry skins; some oily; some average. After care
full examination, we were given the Palmolive Plan
to use at home for Ia days.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Here's the proved Polmoiive Plon: washed my
face times day with Palmolive Soap. Then
each tme-for a full 90 seconds massaged onto
my skin Palmolives lovely soft beauty lather just
my mirror told me-my skin was brighter, finer,
less oily. You must try this wonderful PLAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Bedford Hospital
Addition Demanded

The welfare departments proposal to close Redford Recev
ing Hospital as opposed vigorously today be-
council by BEDFORD civic and residents who
facilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Blood Donors
Lax on Dates

The Red Cross Blood Bank,
through Frederick S. Stearns,
chairman, today appealed to De-
troiters to keep their appointments
to donate blood if possible and to
cancel appointments If they are
unable to appear as scheduled.
The bank is threatened with
severe clogging unless appoint
ments are kept, Stearns said,
pointing out that 40 per cent OF
those with appointments Monday
and AZ per cent on Tuesday, failed
to appear.
"Since the invasion began"
he said, 1--WE have had far more
applications than we can handle.
But sooner or later, we will face
shortage of blood because we
must disappoint many who wish
to donate Immediately"
-soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.