davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

David Harding - CounterSpy" does an additional amount of sleuthing this coming week. On Monday, Nov. 20, he will investi- gate ''The Case of the Greedy Manager during his own popular program. Then, on Wednesday, Nov. 9, he's all set to probe into what he terms "The Case of the aMaZing Thought Reader" On the latter date, Harding is scheduled 60 appear as 8 guest Judge on Ounninger's Blue network program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. Kipp, Reg. Phar. 010 North Main St. Tel. 4-0O12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul !. KunkeI. Reg. Phar. 1SO8 East Main St. Tel. 4-0S17
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

second. The fourth grade has
the largest enrolment with so
students which necessitated the
dividing of this grade, into two
divisions, The increase is prin-
cipally from the township of
Shelby.
The school is a part of the
school system of the Archdiocese
of Detroit of which the Rev. c.
Deadly, PHI. D., is the superinten-
dent. 1t is under the direction
of the Sisters of ST. Dominic of
Adrian, Michigan. Sister Marie
Eleanor o. p. is the principal.
The st. Lawrence School of
Music will be conducted this
year by Sister Lois Clare o. F.
who is in charge Of the music
for the school. Special lessons
are conducted every day for
those who wish to take advanced
courses in music.
One of the newer develop
ments in the parochial school
system is the introduction of a
choral and orchestral group in
each grade school. The most
talented music students from all
schools will join city wide
groups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
MutuaIs Broke
STATE Record
Fifty-one Million
Toke is Exceeded

DETROIT, Sept. 81 - LP -
The 105-day racing season at
the Fair Grounds, which ended
yesterday, broke all Michigan
betting and attendance records.
A total of 65l ,022,962 was
poured through the mutuels by
l,245,040 fans. The previous
highs, both set in 95 days last
year, were S36,28O,761 from l.
082,978 fans. The state and city
will share equally in S2,220,-
772.66 taxes under the new rae
ing legislation. A 33-day war
relief meeting netted approx
mately S225,000.
The $4,000 Bombardier Hand
leap, closing day feature, was
won by Night Crawler, a ] to
2 favorite owned by Carl Ora
ham of Terre Haute, Ind. With
Jockey Mike Caffarella atop,
Night Crowler came from a poor
fifth 10 win over Sarah Lorraine
by three lengths. The victory
boosted Night Crawler's earn
ings to $4,000 for the year and
paid So straight.
1t. Comm. T. D. Bulls Crack
Reward, another odds-on favo-
rite, won the $4,000 Adios Hand
leap by beating Major Jimmy,
a 25-1 shot, by nose. Ridden
by Andy Lo TurCo, Crack Re-
ward was timed in LIP rs
for the six furlongs and paid
$3.50 to win.
A crowd Of 14,700 bet $685.
900 on the NINE-race getaway
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Rotary District Governor
To Visit New Haven Club

speak at the Richmond and CO.
lumbus Congregational churches
next Sunday. Rev. Clarence
Burkholder OF Port Huron will
fill the pulpit here and at New
Baltimore in the absence of Rev.
Warren.
Miss Leila Bennett was a
weekend guest of Miss Alice
Jewell, at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert and
family visited relatives at Wat
ford, Ont, on Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Kinch left Sun
day to resume her studies for
the second year at Adrian Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller at their sum-
mer home at Port Huron.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl K. Hoster
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kramer,
Mrs. Matt Bauman and Mrs.
Herman Brugger Of Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Ethel Colby, of
Birmingham, and Mr.. and Mrs,
B. L. O'Day, of Detroit.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Hart entertained
a group of relatives Sunday in
honor of her brother, Fred c.
Halsey, of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. Halsey a former resident
here 80 years ago had not visit
ed his sisters, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Mercie Dole. of Detroit, and
Mrs. Mary Dewhurst, Of Erie,
Pa, in over 80 years. Guests
were present at the gathering
from Inlay City and Detroit.
The faculty members of the
New Haven High School were
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening the co-hostesses being
Mrs. Laura Harley, Mrs. Hazel
Estes and Mrs. Faye Polly.
Games followed the dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

NEW HAVEN-The New Ha'
ven Rotary Club will have as
their guest at their regular din
ner-meeting this week Harvey
II. Lowrey, governor OF the
153rd District of Rotary Inter
national, which includes 50 Rot
ary clubs in southeastern Michi-
gan and Ontario. Lowrey Is a
school superintendent at Dear
horn and a member Of the Dear
born Rotary club.
Lowery will visit the local club
TO advise and assist President
Rasmussen and Secretary Oemig
and other officers of the club on
matters pertaining to Club ad-
ministration and Rotary service
activities. He is one OF the l4O
Governors of Rotary 1nterna-
tional Clubs who are super
vising the activities OF $500 Ro-
tary Club with quarter OF a
million members in more than
so countries throughout the
world.
The local club is looking for
ward with much interest TO the
visit of their district governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes and
daughter were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton at
Royal Oak.
Mrs. Addie Lennon had as
her guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Marvin Haughton, Of New
Smyrna, Fla; Mrs. L. G.. Par
rott, of Detroit, and Mrs. Will
liam Lesperance, Of MIu
Clemens.
The New Haven public schools
opened Monday with an enroll
ment of 366, including 24l chill
dren in the grades and 125 in
the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Broughton in Mount Clemens
on Friday and Saturday.
The Rev. B. A. Warren will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Motorists Iickeied
in Utica Accident

UTICA - Two drivers were
ticketed for reckless driving
Tuesday evening when their cars
collided at the corner Of Cass
street and Auburn avenue. Eth
elda NJ. Fenner, 1923 Mound
road, was making a left turn
when the accident occurred.
Ralph LaGodna, of 5696 Wal
denburg road, was the driver of
the other car involved.
John Keith will appear in
Justice Church's court Thurs
day, Sept. %, to answer to a
charge of drunk driving.
Frederick Paul Schmith, of
Romeo, was ticketed for reck-
less driving at 400 p. m. Tues
day.
John Shekoski, Robert She
dowske, Of Packard drive, and
Calvin Whitley, teen-age boys,
were fined $40. The boys broke
the windshield, wiper, removed
the spark plugs and disconnect-
ed wires. and did other dam
age TO the car of John Jokli,
Of 23Mile road, when il was
parked on Cass street Sunday
night. Mrs. Jokli and daughter
had gone to the show.
Mrs. Leo Aalbersburg has just
reported 10 police that her home
at 1898 North avenue has been
entered twice recently and ar
ticles taken. Two weeks ago the
back door was broken open and
fur cape taken. On Sept. Ia
she said, thieves entered through
a basement window and took a
cash box containing about fiji
teen dollars in pennies and
small change.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Utica Schools Enroll Record
Number of Pupils for 7944-45

UTICA - Public and paroch-
ial schools of Utica launched
their 1944-45 year this week
with the largest student enroll
ments in their history. Many
improvements in curriculum and
appointments have been made
this year.
Utica Public Schools started
Monday morning with enroll
ment and the purchase of books
completed last week. Supt.
William r. Davis reports the en-
rollment as the highest in the
history of the schools.
There are 800 pupils In the
high school and a total of 800
in the grades, making grand
total of 10. Principal Clarence
Walsh of the grade school an
nounced the enrolment by
grades as 7th, 80; 9Th, 38; 5th,
30; 4th, 46; 3rd, As; End, 40; lst,
AZ; kindergarten, SO. An in
creased attendance in the high
school may necessitate the add
ing of another teacher.
Five new teachers are on the
staff with Wayne Woodby, of
Kalkaska, high school principal.
The eighth grade has been
divided in two groups.
The penny milk fund is TO be
started next Monday and the
sale of War Saving stamps and
bonds will get underway on
Wednesday of next week. A
new lighting system has been
installed in the grade school
building adding much to the
efficiency of the pupils, and adj
ditional openings make it pos
sible for use Of the radio for the
Music appreciation hour in the
18th grade.
Other improvements are
new automatic bell system con-
trolled from a master time clock
in the high school, which oper-
ates outside and inside bells.
Glass bells ring every 35 min
utes. Parents of the small pupils
will be glad TO learn that the
floors of the kindergarten room
have received a thorough sand
ing with two coats of varnish.
New play ground equipment
of swings and merry-go-round
have been ordered and are ex-
pected to arrive this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Plane Mathineguns
Destroy Jap Ships

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-(P)
- Navy hellcat fighter planes
have destroyed three Japanese
destroyers by machinegun fire.
The Navy reported that two of
the Warships were sunk off
Chichi lima, 500 miles from
Tokyo on August 4.
The third was blown up in an
explosion following str a i n g
southwest of the Marianas on
July Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
CHILD INJURED

Rita Hagemann, II, OF 1U5
North Rose street. was injured
Wednesday afternoon, when she
was struck by an automobile
while she was bicycling on Cass
avenue.
Rita was in the center Of the
street on her bike, police reports
stated. Rita suffered cuts and
bruises, according to police re-
ports, and was taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital, where her condi-
ton was reported as good" this
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Paul H. Seeman, principal of
the Lutheran Christian Day
school, reports an enrolment Of
l43 pupils in the school to date
this year. Mr.. Seeman, who
teaches the upper grades has so
of these young people, Winifred
Graebner 43 and the kinder
garten teacher, VERNE Renner,
has so. An increase over last
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

BY Victor II. Lindlahr,
handy booklets on better
eating for health. Don't
be without them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Continued from last year is
a recently developed method of
teaching geography with a glow
al accent. Using the "air age"
maps, students study distances
between places from the view
point of how many hours apart
they are, as we'll as how many
miles are involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
ST. LAWRENCE PAROCHIAL

st. Lawrence school opened
last Monday with an all time
high enrolment of 375. This in
crease necessitated the opening
of another class room in the
portable school. They now have
"a children in the portable, As
in the first grade and 49 in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Army Prefers x-DaY,
for We Expression

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-(P)
The Army likes War Meboliz-
er F. Byrnes We Day" idea of
describing the time when hos
tilities end in Europe, but con-
tinues to use its own "X-day."
Army officials said today
they believe the expression used
by Byrnes in his recent report
on reconversion is a popular
way of designating this happy
date for the people. They add
ed however, that thus far all
official Army communications
use "x-day" to designate the
unknown time when European
fighting ceases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Gas on Stomach

Relieved IN ) minutes % dsskIs ysss nsnsy back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocst-
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest Acting medicines known FOR
kymptomatio relief-medirlnes like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN Q
1ny or return bottle 10 W for double money back a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

FL States Feed Steel Mills
Mines and quarries in 81
states supply the steel industry
with the necessary iron ore,
cooking coal, and limestone.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
RED ARMY CONTINUES WESTWW' ARD

. MOSCOW, Feb. 4.-(AP)-Sys- tematic extermination by Red Armies of 10 encircled German Divisions in upper -Dnieper Bend is well underway. the news paper, Red Star, said. while the main Soviet forces continued to forge westward from the Ukraine to the Baltic Sea.
 The midnight communique indi- ca'ed that nearly 10000 of the trapped Germans were already killed The situation west of Cherkasy, where nine infantry divisions, and one tank division, were trapped in a great 5-day of fensive, presents the recurrence of the picture of Stalingrad'
 Major Orender said in the Red Star dispatch, the Germans seem to be exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
BLOCKADE
 RUNNERS ARE SUNK BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-tAP) Three German blockade run ners, laden with war materials for Japanese held Pacific ports, were sunk by American destroy CTS in the south Atlantic early in January.
 The navy announces the holds were filled to capacity with thous- ands of tons of rubber, tins, fats, and strategic ores. Hundreds of tons of baledsrubber was saivaged, and many prisoners were taken.
 Seeking to sneak through the blockade, the Bergenland. Rio Grande, and the Weserland were sighted and sunk within 48 hours. They were chased down by the cruiser Omaha, which already had one runner to it's credit, ssad the destroyer 1cuett, which hagged Q German submarine in the Atian- itch several months ago, and the destroyer Sonsers
 First contact was made by the Somers, which ran down the WeS- erland in the darkness of early morning. Commander William Hughes, of Oklahoma, imnediat- ely opened fire with the main battery of 5-inch guns, and the initial salvo battered directly into the ship. The crew hastened to abandon ship, but before they leaped overheard, or onto hferafts, they carried out orders to scut- tie the vessel Violent internal ex5- plosions blasted the ship. The Sonaers finished it off with an- other salvo,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
SOLDIERS ARE GRANTED
 

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-fAP) The House voted to give Ha- wains and Alaskans in the mili- tary service. privileges given Americans under the soldier vote bill. The amendment by Joseph Harrington, the Hawaiian dele gate, was passed by the House.
 The bill recommends that the governors of the two territories take steps under territorial law to permit men in the service to cast their bollots in the fall cleo ton, but they are not to vote for President or Vice-President, or Senators.
 Harrington outpointed the House and voted the roll call, in which the vote stood at BPS against 6s, leaving the responsibility with the states rather than the federal government, the election machin- cry for soldier voting in the fall election.
 The House earlier rejected 224 to 168, the federal ballot plan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
RELIGIOUS
 COUNCIL, 1 [: ;. ;. IN [! MEETING
york to free an invasion ba
By Rev. Vernon Booker

Wednesday. February 2nd, the Religious Council of Nome held their regular, monthly meeting at, the home of Miss Constance Brick son. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs Lloyd Peterson and Nor man Johnston TOT their excellent work on the program of religion on the radio-"The Voice of Re ligion.'
 The Bible class on the Prop hets' which has been held at the social rooms of the Federated church on Friday nights at 7:3O. will be continued if there is sui ficient interest at our next meet ing.
 It was-decided-,to set up a re- ligious library in the social rooms of the Federated Church, where religious books and magazines will be accumulated and made available to the community.
 The Religious Council is begin ming rehearsals for an Old Folks Concert. Anyone in the commun ity interested in singing is invited to join in this enjoyable festivity. Frank Parten will be the dire bpr and rehearsals will be held each week at 8:15 p. m, Thursday.
 The Religious Council expressed its deep interest in the Commun- ity Forum of Nome as a means of helping to build a more Christian world Even if we can make only 8 small contribution to a better
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
DECLARES
 ACTIVITIES EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-(AP> Charles Jackson, official deputy coordinator of fisheries. declared that Japan extending their pre-war fishing activities to our front door,, from Alaska to South America, scooping thous- ands of tons of fish resources. which we are doing very little to develop.
 The statement was made at the conclusion of meeting with representatives of the fishing in- dustry, in which they voted to urge congress to pass the resolu- tion introduced by Senator Josiah William Bailey, democrat from North Carolina, ordering the sur vey of United States fish resour- ces.
 Jackson, supporting the Bailey measure, said the Japanese had made a scientific study of the Der ing Sea, for two years, actually catching our salmon there, before Congress provided means for our Fish and Wildlife Service to in- vesitgate salmon fishery off Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
Ronnel
 Reported In Charge

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ITALY, Feb. 4.-(AP)-Field Mar shal Erwin Rommel, master of net Don't get trapped" tactics. is re- ported to be back in Italy direct ing the Nazi strategy.
 The Germans have launched the expected big offensive against the Anzio beachhead below Rome, supporting the assault by terrific fire power of tanks charging on the main Fifth Army front.
 Americans are fighting fiercely in the outskirts of Casino using tanks against Germans who had declined to get out of their rub ble cushioned" dugouts and eel lars.
 The Germans have been haaV- lily reinforced along the Anzio front, and have struck four times against the British and Americans who are reported to have poured more than six divisions ashore.
 The German air force, which has been absent several days. re- turned to support the Nazi thrusts which in each case, were repulsed with heavy losses, the allies i'm proving their positions slightly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
Several Islands Adjacent Also Taken by Marines

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 4-lAP> The Fourth Division of Marines captured Namur Island in the Kwajalein aton, wiping out enemy troops who were pushed into the extreme northern portion of the island.
 Admiral Nimitz announced that several of the islands adjacent to Namur were storrned and captur- ed.
 Resistance continues on kWaia- lein Island near the southern tip of the island, but i've landed troops and mechanical equipment in force and are proceeding with the annihilation of the enemy"
 The communique said the known Japanese dead or kHaialein alo,e as of Last night, was more than ;25o, Of an es.,..a2ted garrison es 2.cOO. The American dead OH the same island was 27, with nine missing, ard l90 wounded. This is a remarkable ratio, about 46 to 1.
 The enemy counter attacked Tuesday night on kwaiaiein IS- land, but were dispersed with heavy losses The U s forces were proceeding satisfactorily
 Rear Admiral Turner. com mander of the amphibious opera tions Last November against the Gilbert Islands, said the assault losses so far in the Marshall rs- lands campaign are much lower than expectations
 Thirty-two Of the small islands of the Nwajalein a:ou are in ATneriC3G n3g1ss
 The overall objective of the in- vasion is the entire system Of be- tween 90 and 40 bases spreading over the 80o-uile square ocean area, IS constantly feeling the neu- tralizing effect Of our bombers,
 
 Ire situation was so well in hand that Admiral Turner order ed al troop transports and sup- porting warships inside the la- goon narbor. where they could be protected from enemy submarines by tsa surrounding reef
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
CORRECTED
 LIST OF THE CANDIDATES

In Wednesdays edition of The Nugget, we inadvertently put two of the republican candidates for Representative under the list Of democratic candidates. We apoto- gize, sincerely, and herewith sub- init a complete recap of the entries in both parties:
 Republican. for Representative: Walter Taylor, B. G. Baker. V. G. Seiffert,s Harold E. Bayne, Bert Bell, all of Nome.
 Democrat. for. Representative: George Peter Madsen, Arnout Castel, M. J. Walsh, Edward An derson, of Nome, w. E. Mcdonald, Coffee Creek; Wallace Porter, Haycock: and Bess Cross, Deering.
 Independent, for Representative: Thomas A. Morris, Nome.
 Republican, for Senator: Long term, Chas. D. Jones, H. G. Mil Ter, Nome. Short term, L. E. Ost, Council; and unexpired term, C. Dudley Warner, Nome.
 Democrat, for Senator: Long term, Tolbert P. Scott, o. D. Coch- rane, Nome; short term, Frank Whaley, unexpIred term, Howard Lyng, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
SIGNS PAY
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-(AP) Today, President Roosevelt signed the legislation providing : smustering out pay of $100 to $500 to members of the armed services, and at the same time called for action on additional parts of the program to provide for the per iod of transition from military to civilian life"
 He mentioned specifically meas ures to let servicemen continue with their education, provide so- cial security credits for period of military service and set up ma chinery for unemployment allow ances.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
NENANA CLASSIC TO BE
 MANAGED BY M. !. cOONEY

The annual tee pool classic IS under the management of NJ. J. Cooney, for the 1944 breakup. lie announces that tickets will be on sale soon in all parts of the Ter ritory. Tn Nome the tickets will be on sale at the Nome Drug Store, the NaVada and the Polar Bar. In an early issue of The Nugget we will reprint a list of the winning dates including the year l943
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
DRIVE WELL
 OVER THE TOP

Alaska has gone over the top again, on February ?, 13 days be- fore the close of the drive, in spite of the incomplete totals.
 Series "E' sales, totalling si,- 004 .950.25, and all other series, 1923, ,439.50, with a grand total of $2,328,439.75.
 The return by cities and dis tries will be given later.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

world order after this war, that small contribution may save the life of some soldiers son in the years ahead
 We regret that there is not ade- quate space made available in the school building for such an im- portant educational activity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Promised and hoped for: Cary
Grant taking a bath in an ordi-
nary, everyday bathtub in THE
Story of DR.. Wassell." c. B.,
you're slipping.