davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

tsss oNner is4o arasd sd0O5 edp 4R
bAGhAkD baTn MnIors i949 lsG SEDAN SID We'll
PACKARD 1887 "12o" 4 door sedan; heat
defToSs5 eandn nstG% Pbon 1do bF
PLYMOUTH 1887 business coupe Sid
Welleorn born Motors. Motors. ChTyslsT; Plymouth Deal
PIYMoUrH e0tss 1889 ave COUPE sh 45Go Sid wenbOrp
Motors, Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers. 5000
Pf%Ta,tTn ePeSTgia aye ,6ad sH 4Iao,:, 45oG a , soo
Sid Wellborn Motors. chrysler- Plymouth
Psals5sS S,iIm 5000 Georgia ave. ave. sH; $500:
xceen Tres 5000 pan Ese sedsb AD
PLYMouTH 1889 4-door sedan; excellent
1es pan' Almost nd uph9
Sse5 90; Apply 500 L st. Sc. Apt. i,
PLYMOUTH 1897 coach, good condi-
fLYMoUTH 1912 club coupe: this car ca is
owner, Lee 3 Butler Co, 112l 21st st.
PLYMoUTH 1889 club coupe: radio and
heater. engine overhauled, new brakes and
battery, best tires; 1897 Plymouth sedan
EXCELLENT condition throughout, 1909 Wis
fIYMoGGras eHsfe' issS s"hooS' maroon 4dr, sedan;
fasdhioo shoo and heater; one-owner automobile
trade and terms. Kenyon Motors, Georgia
fTYMoJTn Il JKaayGq aas s. taR RA TtS a1Ss or wt,
PtI.3RMsoGhfa 0is9 1871 4-door sedan; lfu fully
uiate inside and out, tires perfect; trade
and terms: Ruaranteed Kenyon Motors,
HfIss spees hfnyop de se s saoo Do s
new. soSd tires; 5000 Nj ssIS. Il. A
a fine car in nice condition: 5 rood tires
sss.sss sas sees Gs%DSsn ss
and good engine. Falls Church I7a2-W,
PLYMOUTH 1941 taxicab; PUG license.
PLYMOUTH 1a41 4-door sedan; a real
Nee NC one one, 81 Hawkins, 1888 14th st. NV.
Pontiac 1s41 "e" sedanette: radio
heater, white, .sidewal tires, excellent me-
Parkway Motor Co, 3o51 M st. NV.
PoNTIiSscc' 1899 a-door: radio. heater, new
PONTIAC, 1887 IS" 4-door sedan: radio and
Ma 22netsp 94 Apply st2a 1928 faSns M
roNTIAC 1s41 club coupe Sid wenborn
fSsf1h feSTfAe eve 1888 81 aaoor 1900 sedan c0ack:
,,n.or pta.e.icaYiy sx ne" ITes' radio, paint and
PONTIAC 1887 coach; heater and radio;
very good condition; S400, Apply Sat.
2 m, or Sunday. 3349 Nichols ave Sc IL
PONTIAC 1898 4door sedan: good condi-
ton Gall Chestnut 1000, Ext. 6S4. 12'
PONTIAC 1887 sedan. excellent rubber, low
mileage: Al condition; sacrifice. Call RE
44as any time until 10 pm
PONTIAC '3S Ch,; excellent condition; r.
ana h. spotlight. 4s43 N. H. ave. NV
PONTIAC 1s41 conv; 10000 actual
miles; 81 ,495 Must be seen to appreciate.
Radio and heater AD 446S
sTuDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door
sedan: new-car condition, radio and heater,
excelient rubber. Lee D. Butler Co, 1921
SAILOR with 1899 Plymouth 4-door, i'm
maculate. will trade for smaller car or
Sell outright. CO. $3.50.
TAXI, P. u. C.-1942 Ford, 1a4f Ford
1889 chevrolet. Davis. 1887 Champlain
TAXiCAB AND PIC, 1e41 Plymouth. Call
RA. 1884 after pm
Evening star., 1944-03-11

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
(3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
large-size envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1944-03-11

WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car
PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO,
4e42 gath St. NV. RE. Ol23.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Alumni
Honors Grad
Ada Jeon Davis
Wins Scholarship

Ada Jean Davis, l7-year-old
January graduate of Mount
Clemens High School, has been
awarded a four-year scholarship
at the University Of Michigan, by
the Michigan Alumni Associa-
ton, in recognition Of her high
scholastic ability al the local
school.
Miss Davis, now employed in
a military office at Selfrldge
Field, is considering taking up
legal studies, the profession pur-
sued by her brother, Louis NJ
Davis, local attorney.
She was Salutatorian of the
January class and editor OF the
school Mirror during her sem
Tor year. In school york she
maintained close to an ALA
average during her final year
and was rated highly at the
Alumni Association qualifying
tests held in Detroit recently.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Davis, 54 South
Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Child is Bitten
by Stray MongreI
Warden Intensifies
Quarantine Roundup

City Dog Warden Harry Bah
cock today received instructions
from the Police Department to
intensity his drive on stray dogs
loose in violation of the state
quarantine, following numerous
complaints and at least one case
of child being injured by a
dog bite.
James Rabbit, OF Is Kibbee
street, reported at 1890 p. m.
Sunday that two-year-old Karen
Kelly, who had been placed in
his charge, was bitten on the
chest by brown and white dog
running loose in the neighbor-
hood. Police ordered the child
taken to a doctor for treatment.
A search is being made for the
stray dog.
Warden Babcock Monday was
responding TO complaints Of
merchants on the Broadway
block between Macomb and
Market, where numerous dogs
were reported running loose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Six Are Hurt
in Car Mishap
Auto Hits CuIvert
Neor New Haven

An auto driver and five pas
sengers were injured, several
seriously, when the mans car
overturned and struck a culvert
at Fairchild and Hagen road,
near New Haven, at 5:45 p. m,
Sunday, according to a Sheriff's
Department report.
The injured were:
Stanley Sakowski, 40, the
driver, of $40 Hagen road.
Irene Sakowski, age four,
New Haven, knee injuries.
Raymond Sakowski, IL, New
Haven, left eye injuries.
Barbara Sakowski, age six,
New Haven, head injuries.
Leon Chmiel, 80, 8076 Pres
Ter. Detroit, face decorations.
Louise Chmiel, 33, Detroit,
head and knee injuries.
The injured were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital for treatment
and observation. No critical
cases were reported, although
the driver suffered severe head
injuries.
Sakowski told deputies he was
driving west on Hagen road al
25 miles an hour and lost con-
troll at a curve in the road as il
meets Fairchild road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

led by his wife when he report
ed the case Sunday to Deputy
Sheriff Clayton Graebert.
Luttrell said he was slugged
over the head at Harper and
French roads, Detroit, June at
11:30 p. m, and lost 500 cash.
The report did not give the de-
tails of the robbery, but Deputy
Graebert added that because of
Luttrell's apparent physical
weakness, and the appearance
Of his head wound Sunday, he
recommended that the man inn
mediately consult a physician,
and later report to police of Con-
ner's Precinct, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Two Escape Injury
in Plane Landinq
Light Army Ship
Londs Near City

An Army pilot and a civilian
passenger in a light plane escap-
ed serious injury at $50 p. m,
Sunday when the officer was
obliged 10 make a forced land
ing in a field at French and
Schoenherr roads, eight miles
northwest of Selfridge Field.
The pilot was 1t. Robert O..
Maurer, of Camp Forrest, Tenn,
and his passenger was William
Baird, %, of 1882 Beacons-
field, Detroit.
The plane, a government
owned cub" model. left Har-
tung airport for Selfridge Sun
day afternoon, and after a stop
over at the Army base left for a
short flight Reason for the
forced landing was not known.
The plane was unchanged and
the two occupants were treated
for superficial cuts and bruises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Reckless Motorisi,
AGE IS, Titketed

A 15-year-old Washington
avenue boy, arrested by city po-
lice for driving his automobile
across the lawns Of Lincoln pub
lie school, Monday was turned
over TO juvenile authorities of
the Probate Court.
The youth was arrested Sun
day by Patrolman Jack Perrin
and given a ticket for reckless
driving. and ordered TO report
to Chief Arthur l. RoSso at 9
a. m, Monday. The youth said
he drove the car around the
school property as prank, not
intending to harm the grounds.
He possessed drivers license,
Chief Rosso said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Real Estate Man
Struck by Auto

Richard Remer, local real es-
tate dealer, of 80 North avenue,
escaped serious injury at 1888
p. m. Sunday when struck by a
car while crossing Gratiot at
Macomb street.
A passing car, driven by Eve
Ign Hauer, of 1895 GlenWood
road, struck his left arm, door
handle tearing his coat sleeve
and bruising his arm. The car
was going east on Macomb
street and police report does
not specify the statue Of the
traffic lights or element Of neg
ligence involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
prowIer is Found
Guilty After Trial

Patrick Baldwin, age IS, of
the Park Cottage, Monday was
found guilty by Justice Donald
j. Parent following a trial on a
charge Of disorderly conduct,
alleged by police to have been
prowling at nighttime in the vi
cinity of houses on Union street.
Baldwin was placed on proba-
ton for one year and ordered
TO pay court trial costs of $685..
Police had received complaints
from residents regarding the
mans actions, Chief Arthur /.
Rosso said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Marital Dispute
Ended by Police

A local man and woman In
volved in a dispute at a Graf
lot avenue restaurant at mid
night Sunday, were each fined
SIS and costs as disorderly per-
sons when they pleaded guilty
before Justice Donald j. Par
ent Monday.
They were Frederick Parsons.
81. Of 1T Hubbard avenue, and
his wife, Clarice, 80. They
were arrested by Sgt. Eugene
Smith and Patrolmen Charles
Schalm and Russell Girard after
officers had been called there
by the proprietors.
Another man. not a resident
of Mount Clemens, was also
Jailed. Police said he was con-
nected with the argument, but
he was not taken to court Mon
day.
There are 140 births on Brit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Clinton Twp. Man
is Robbed Of 500
Slueeine Reported
Four Doys loter

Four days after he had been
slueged and robbed in Detroit,
a Clinton Township man APP
peared at the Sheriff's Depart
ment Sunday evening and re-
ported details of the case, while
exhibiting a badly lacerated
head and face and black eye.
He lost 500 in the robbery, he
said.
The victim was James Lut-
trell, Of 334 Hernandez, Clinton
Township, who was accompan-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Louis MI. Davis
to Head Lodge

Officers OF David Yellin
Lodge No. 1889. Order of Bnai
Birth announce the election of
Louis NJ. Davis. local attorney,
as president of the organization
succeeding Samuel j. Levine, OF
the State Highway Department.
Other officers named are:
Abe chatham, vice-president
and Samuel Ginsburg, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Davis announces that the To-
cal group, known as Brothers
of the Covenant" will adopt a
complete program of activities
during the l94445 term, includ-
ing participation in all patriotic
and civic affairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Richmond

RICHMOND The members
of the CAL. Club will be en-
tertained on Monday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry AIaddelein. Of Detroit. The
latter was a former member OF
the club.
William Dalzcn who operates
the Machine Products factories
in st. Clair and Warren Town
ship, is remodeling the Franz
garage located on Gleason ave-
nue.. in this village, and will OPP
crate a small factory here. Mr..
and Mrs. Dalzen reside on Belle
River, near Adair.
The members Of the w S
c s. of the Methodist church
will meet Wednesday, June
June IA. in the church parlors.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy
Fuerstenau. Mrs. Merle Fast and
Mrs. Norman LaMarche.
MIR. and Mrs Rudolph Hansen
and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Foss and Ellen Foss spent the
weekend with relatives in De-
troit. Jacqueline Hansen and Ell
len Foss will remain in Detoit
for a week to visit with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Floria Lueck and Miss
Ethel Hammer left Friday for
Philadelphia where they Will
visit with the formers brother,
Francis John Lueck, who is sta
toned at the Naval Yards there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
LAST WORD

BOISE, Idaho-Gov c. A.
Bottolfsen planned TO keep a
speaking engagement despite in
fluenza and a l0l-degree fever,
called his secretary.
Mrs. Bottolfsen received the
governors aide, smilingly said
the executive would make no
speech.
He didn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Crew of the Coast Guard cut
ter Spencer shaved off months
old boards when they received
official confirmation of their
victory over German sub
They had sworn not TO shave UNI
ill such a victory was achieved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
PRIORITY

PRIORITY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Mrs
Marcelle NJ BroeCkx, juror
in state supreme court trial
told the court her soldier-son S
furlough had but one day TO go
and she would like to spend it
with him.
The judge and opposing at
toneys consented, Mrs. BroeckX
and son weht to the beach--and
the trial went on with only IL
jurors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
SURE ENOUGH

SEATTLE - 1t might have
been the bomber's name that
brought his crew through 20
missions over Europe without a
casualty, thinks 1t. Willial~
Fleming.
1T was the jack pot" he ex-
planned, and everybody knows
that's hard to hit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
VICTORY BUDS

VICTORY BUDS
BRISTOL, Conn.-Shortly af-
ter D-Day, yellow rose bush in
the garden Of the Rev. Settimo
Crudele produced eight buds
each of which was marked with
three "V's" formed by red
lines.
1t was the first time the bush
ever bore blooms other than a
solid yellow color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

California cities have outlaw
ed mistletoe by ordinance as a
tree and plant pest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

The fuchsia plant was named
after Leonard Fuchs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

There are l4O births on Brit
ish ships annually.
The union times., 1944-09-16

gonistic attitude toward labor, and over it's strong opposition, has voted for such vicious legislation as the Smith Connolly Act, against a sub sidy program that would have sta bilized prices and against the Mur- ray Kilgore- Truman reconversion bill, and
 WHEREAS, this was due to the failure of the bulk of American labor to take part in the last Congressional elections, and by this neglect made it possible for many of labor's enemies to be elected to Congress, and
 WHEREAS, this years cleo tions are of critical importance to labor for if an unfriendIy Congress is elected, organized labor will find itself in the same unhappy plight as it was in the early 2O's, and the progressive legislation enacted dur ing the past 10 or II years will be revoked or emasculated, and
 WHEREAS, it is in 1abor's inter est that the next Congress shall not only be friendly to labor but shall help to write a just, honest and last years Congress has shown an anta-
The union times., 1944-09-16
Seniority Bill Of. Postal Clerks Is ApprovedByCFL
Hartford Union To Get Help In Obtaining
 Passage Of Law

Endorsement of the postal clerks se- niority bill was boted by the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor at the con- cluding session of the 59th convention Sunday, Sept, 10, when the delegates concurred in resolution presented by the Hartford Postal Clerks.
 The resolution provided that the GEL. secretary strongly recom- mend that the national officers of the Postal Clerks Union seek pas sage of the seniority bill, H. R. 4686 in the United States Congress without delay.
 The bill, already in the Committee of Post Office and Post Roads, was presented by Representative William J. Miller of Hartford, of that com mittee, after conferences with the executive committee of the Hartford group, headed by Vincent D. Breen, president of Local Mo- 147.
The union times., 1944-09-16
Conn. AFL Gives It's Answer To
 Ranulf Compton
(Continued from Page One)

(COnt1nued from Page One) where in France" and requested Fein- mark to read it to the convention. The text of Joe's letter follows: Dear Delegates and Friends:
 Hast year 1 was fortunate enough to be on leave when your Convention was in session so I had an opportun- ity to see many of you. This year the situation is a little different and few thousand miles separate us. 1 want you to know that 1 miss you and will be thinking of you during the days of the convention.
 'I need not remind you that your deliberations at the cOnven- ton this year will be more import ant than ever. There are so many issues that must be considered at this time. To mention a few, you must consider and plan to take ac- ton to protect all social gains that have come about during the past several years. There are many forces opposed to your views who are ready to set the labor move ment back on their heels if they get chance.
 ''Likewise, I hope the convention will take note of the voting records of some of our Congressmen. We have one in particular whom you should definitely train your guns on. That person is Congressman Rabbling Ranulf Compton who has proved himself to be an egotis- tical, misinformed, anti-labOr dem- agogue. He and others like him should be erased from the roster
The union times., 1944-09-16
Suggests Changes 1n Workman's Compensation Laqvs

ing peace instead of one based upon narrow nationalism or isolationism and short-sighted imperialism that would plunge our sons and daughters into a Third World War 20 years hence, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, that this 59th Con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor declares itself strongly in favor of the A. F. of L.'s political policy of reWarding its friends and punishing its enemies. and be 1t
 RESOLVED, that this declara- tiOn be implemented by the crea- tion of fighting political commit tee of 9 members to be appointed by the president of the federation that will carry on a vigorous and energetic campaign to persuade the labOring people of this State to register and to vote, that will ex- pose the voting records of Con- gressmen unfriendly to labor and work for their defeat, and that will inform the public regarding candidates that are friends of labor and work for their electiOn.''
 J. LAWRENCE O'TOOLE,
 Secretary
The union times., 1944-09-16
of Congress for the good of every one in his district.

In closing, may take this oppor- tunity to wish you every success in your future endeavors and may God bless you and yours in every way"
 Following Feinmark's speech, and his reading of Rourke's letter, the convention voted to adhere to its action of 1943. No one spoke against the motion.
 Political observers state that this is the first time in Connecticut his tory that a Congressman's voting record has earned such sharp con- demnation from organized labor.
The union times., 1944-09-16
Sympathy Offered
 To Hearst Editors

SAN FRANCISCO.-Any Hearst editor who stages a revolt at the sign ing Up of Westbrook Pegler on the Hearst syndicate should be offered a berth in the merchant marine.
 The proposal came from the San Francisco branch of the Natl. Mari time Union. In a report to the as- sembled merchant seamen, Agent James Drury pointed out that NMU picket lines in front of Scripps-How- ard newspaper offices were partly re- sponsible for Pegler's dismissal from the chain.
 Because of this responsibility, he said, some form of security should be made available to the Hearst edi- tors who are going to have the un- pleasant task of having the Pegler column added to their duties"
The union times., 1944-09-16
Chicago Tribune" Man
 Switches Over To Hitler

CHICAGO-Do Donald Day, for 20 years Riga correspondent of the Chicdgo-Iribme, has decided he can get quicker service for his anti-Rus- sian yarns on the radio. So he is starting daily broadcasts on the Der lin radio, according to the Federal Communications Commission.
 Ray was expelled from Latvia in l940 when the country joined the Soviet Union. Two years before the Polish government had amulled his yearly visa to visit Poland. Day re- signed from the Tribune staff in 1942 to enlist in the Finnish army, he said. It is not known whether he was in the front lines.
The union times., 1944-09-16
Chicago Blasts Clayton

Efforts to dispose of government lands and surplus properties to specu- lators and promoters, in defiance of recommendations of the Baruck re- port, were denounced by the Chicago Federation of Labor in a stinging re- solution aimed at w. L. Clayton, sur plus war properties administrator.
 "Monopolistic ambitions of the Ma tional Association of Real Estate Boards" aroused organized 1abor's wrath.
The union times., 1944-09-16
Labor Opens Drive
Continued from Page One) Truman as Vice-President of these States and be it further

Truman as Vice-President of these United States and be it further
 Resolved that copies of this reso- lution be forwarded to President Roosevelt, Senator Truman and the Press"
 The Political Action Committee was authorized as the result of a resolution presented by the Bridge port Central Labor Union, J. Law renee O'Toole, Secretary. Following is the text:
 WHEREAS, the American Fed eration of Labor's traditional policy calls for non-partisan political action by its affiliated organizations, and
 ''WHEREAS, no Congressman from the State of Connecticut. whether Senator or Representative, can rightfully be called a true friend of labor on the basis of his or her voting record, and
 WHEREAS. during the past two
The union times., 1944-09-16

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-09-16

Buy U. s. War Bonds and Stamps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
NOTICE

United States oI america. Petitioner,
vs.. 4.87 acres Originally designated as
4.25 acres) of land, more OF less. situate
in New Hanover County. State of North
Carolina. and Hugh MacRae g. Co.. Inc,
and C. r. Morse. Tax Collector for New
Hanover County. North Carolina: Federal
Land Bank of Columbia; w. o. McGib-
ony. Trustee; and the following per-
sons and their respective spouses. if Iiv-
ing; if dead, their surviving spouses, I'M
known heirs. personal representatives.
creditors. successors and or assigns. if
any. whose names and addresses are not
known: Lemuel w. Hodges and wife,
Mary H. Hodges; J. F. Klein. Esther H.
Klein. James L. Mills. Annie M. Noble.
Hattie Noble. L. M. Noble and Stephen
w. Noble, Defendants. and all other per.
son claiming any right. title, interest.
lien, easement. or other interest what
soever in the lands hereinafter described.
will take notice that an action or pro-
ceeding entitled as above has been com.
menced in the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Eastern District Of
North Carolina, at Wilmington North
Carolina. for the condemnation of GER
tain lands described in the petitions for