davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

TO ERR is HUMAN and
that's why we'll have to excuse
a printers or reporters mistake
(you notice which category we
place first) in a Utica-datelined
story the other day, which is
giving Hizonner Mayor Matt
Retmiller and the Utica Council
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Sportsnlen
Plan Drive
RoseviIIe Club
Mapping Prosrom

ROSEVILLE-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Rose
vile Sportsmen's Association,
Wednesday evening, plans were
TO be launched for the start of
the Fall program with Everett
Tucker, district Conservation
Department supervisor as speak
er.
Color movies from the Field
& Stream motion picture library
will be shown.
Roy d. Hinkle, association
president, announces that the
new membership drive is now
under way, with renewals as
well as new memberships count
ing. An effort is being made 10
sign up every Macomb County
man and woman interested in
the sportsman's life. The drive
ends Oct, IL. All new members
receive the associations new
magazine THE Sportsman.
The annual Fall Hunters
Roundup will be held Oct. at
Van Dyke and Outer Drive, De-
troit. y
The association meetings are
held the second Wednesday of
each month at the VFW Hall,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Scientists Face
Serious Handicap
TO Cure for B

NEW YORK, Sept. II - P
- One of the serious handicaps
of Scientists who seek a drug
to cure tuberculosis, namely the
lack of an animal which gets
TB like a human being, appear
ed to be solved in an announce
ment made to the American
Chemical Society today
Guinea pigs, used in all hui
man TB experiments, are unre-
liable because the disease
spreads quickly all over their
bodies. University of Rochester
workers announced that by a
special method of injecting
young white rats they had pro-
duced TB in the animals lungs
closely resembling the human
kind. The disease didn't spread
through the rats bodies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

orthopedic ward where bond in
juries get special care.
Special diets and exact medi-
cation that will help each pa
tient to a complete recovery are
prepared by End Its. Ernestine
M. Darland, of Merrill and Edith
Amos of Albion. Second Its.
Marjorie E, Greene of Bay City
and Helen c. Pilz of Ecorse are
specialists in septic surgery, ad-
ministering blood plasma and
sulpha drugs.
Their unit was originally es-
tablished at Camp Forrest,
Tenn, and most of the nurses
had served in the Army several
months before joining it. All
were nurses in Michigan hospi-
tails in civilian life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Johnston Is Slated
as KIP Chancellor
Senotor in Line
for High Office

State Senator Ivan A. John
Ston is slated TO assume the Of
flee of Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias when the
state fraternal organization
holds its list annual convention
in Lansing Sept. 21-22.
AS such, Johnston will be the
youngest Grand Chancellor in
the orders history, a parallel TO
the late Judge Franz Kuhn, of
Mount Clemens, Qater Supreme
Court Justice) who was elected
to the Pythians' highest office
while in his sos. Johnston is IS
years of age.
Two veteran state offices will
announce their retirements at
the conclave, bringing about the
vacation Of more grand lodge
chairs at one time than has &C.
Cured in many years.
The retiring officers are: Os-
car Peterson, of Holland, for 10
years Grand Master of the
Exchequer, and Will E. Hamp-
ton, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals for 38 years.
A strong delegation of local
Pythians will accompany John
ston TO the convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Nine Michigan Nurses
Play Vital War Role
A U, S. GENERAL HOSPI-

A U, S. GENERAL HOSPI-
TAI UNIT, England, Sept. 12-
(P) - Nine Michigan nurses
serving with United States
Army General Hospital in Eng
land are doing big part of the
job of putting modern medical
discoveries to practical use to
cure invasion soldiers wounded
in France.
Under the direction of Col.
Harry H. Hammell, of Tecum-
sch, Mich, commanding officer
of the hospital, and Capt. Hazel
Dill, of Detroit, chief nurse,
they find uses for their profess
sional skill in the fields of sur
gerry, orthopedics, anesthesia and
medicine.
Capt. Dill, formerly supervis-
or of nursing at the Wayne
County Juvenile Deten 0 n
Home, keeps the staff in work
ing order. She is aided by lst 1t.
Hilda M. Marks, of Adrian,
who, as chief nurse in the oper-
ating theater, supervises and as
sists in delicate surgical cases.
Anesthetists who are called
upon to serve throughout the
hospital are End Its. Hannah T.
Mohr, of Alger, and Martha NJ.
Staehlens, TO Lansing. Second
1t. Florence E. McAllister, of
Bad AK, assists with work in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Nations 10 Farley
on Postwar Air Lanes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-(P)
Immediate action to prevent a
postwar scramble for choice
world air lanes, looking toward
eventual establishment of a
permanent international a r
commission, was set today as
the primary goal of November
parley of more than so nations.
Invitations to the meeting, to
be held in the United States,
were sent out by the State De-
partment to all the United Ma
tons and all the neutrals - ex-
cept Argentina, with which the
United States does not have dip
lomatic relations.
The firm aim of the confer
ence, the department announce
ment said, is to assign provis-
ional air routes throughout the
world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

lot of rubbing. The story read:
1t was voted TO change the city
tax rate from $40 per thousand
FEET 10 sci, due to the raises
in pay asked by the two full
time policemen" Mrs. c. NJ.
Foster, our correspondent, who
DIDN'T make the mistake, is
being asked when the city began
paying its policemen by the
foot?
Congratulations to Master
Sergt. Roscoe X. Curry, who
was recently singled out for
special mention in a citation
given a fightcr-bomber group
with the 18th AAF in Italy,
after combat in Africa and ST.
oily but regrets that the
fine story on his achievement
as resolved from the 18th
AAF was headlined Corporal
Curry" Just one Of those
things Serge. Sergt. Cur
ry enlisted in 1873, and now
has eliminated A. splendid re-
cord of achievements with a
Bronze Star medal, to wear
beside the Good Conduct, the
American Defense, the Euro
pean-African-Middle Eastern
with three battle stars, and the
Distinguished Unit Citation.
A former Selfridge man, Cur
ry married Clementine Thorn
as, of this city, and they have
two children, Roscoe Jr., and
Audrey.
WALTER MESSMORE had a
pleasant surprise at Utica the
other morning, as he said good
bye to his wife and started his
car for work. Up strolled
the much-valued retriever he
had lost year ago when
someone apparently stole the
handsome animal which way
about to crown her happy life
with family. When she
returned, of course, there was
no family trotting at her heels,
and the latter noun just about
describes the people who stole
her at such time, and acquired
her litter.
Let's call it War filters
the case of a local bust
nesswoman, who three times
the other day dialed a phone
number and was irritated be-
cause she couldn't get any
place with her call. She
found she was dialing her own
number.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

Co. SNCIl III " HlS''O
we're successful because that S
the kind of people we have on
the circulation list.
So today we hope for success
in the latest begging attempt.
It's a big order. WE NEED A
CELLO! In case you don't
know a cello is one Of
those Paul Bunyan violins which
is usually thumped by the little
bald-headed man who has TO
reach on his tip-toes to TUNE it
while in the woodwindS
section a 250-pounder plays a
piccolo.
The request comes first from
Ben Longtin, Of the 31st naval
construction battalion, Port
Huename, Calf, in a letter to
his wife, INA, of Route 7, Mount
Clemens and is following
up by an official letter from
Chaplain Joseph E. McCabe,
USNR., of that naval base.
The battalion is forming a string
quartet and the cello, as it
thumping-Well should be, is the
backbone Of a good string quar-
tet.
Mrs. LOngtin's first letter
went to the high school
but they were unable to help.
So they flattered us by.
suggesting that she contact
this public forum of sense and
Surely somewhere in this pop
ulous area is a cello reposing in
an attic or spare room gathering
dust longing for the heavy
humping of good bull-fiddler?
If it had a heart, which
even a cello must have, it is UNI
doubtedly eating its heart away
for the scraping of a bow across
its vital parts and the nostagalic
smell of rosin.
We assure it of good home
the best in the world
among the sailOrmen who
need the cheering strains of
music on their shore watches
after weeks on the open seas
and, as Chaplain Nc
Cabe puts 1t 1T would
be a significant contribution to
the welfare of the men in this
battalion.
If you have a cello for those
sailorboys let us know.
Well hire three men and truck
and pick it up!
Boatload after bOatlOad Of
gifts and comforts for men on
overseas service are being
shipped weekly by the Ameri-
can Red Cross from the East
and West coasts includ-
ing novels and other reading
material, we are infOrmer by
the Red Cross in response to
the plea of local soldier in
France. But under no
circumstances will the COM
plicated machinery of wartime
transportation allow for ship
ments of books or other goods
by a local chapter. 1t all must
be done on a national scale
otherwise the multiplicity and
duplication of shipments from
the nations 3,776 local chap
ters would create chaos at the
shipping centers. So as
much as they'd like to the
Macomb County X. c. Offic-
ials cannot countenance any
suggestion to ship books, etc.
Shipment by request to indi-
viduals in the standard five
pound parcel is about the only
practical method, apart from
the large supply of reading
matter being sent regularly
xhrnnrI, Dff;,saI Pod CrnSS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

WELDING WIRE OUTPUT UP
Production of steel welding
wire of 1913 rose approximate
ly AS per cent above the 1912
figure for a record total of l.
166, 100000 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
SULFA AIDS PSORIASIS
AND SKIN DISEASES

How PSO-RIDISAL, a Sulfanila-
mide compound in liquid form,
benefits Psoriasis, skin and scalp
disorders. Write for Free book
let today! Nu-Basic Product Co.,
Dept. M "a, Royal Oak, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
ITS M% the Day ~
By d. A. ~

In the past this column hos appealed for lots of things
food for the destitute shelter for the homeless for
stray Pooches and dresses for little girls at Christmas time
Yes even for piono Most Of the pleos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Lt -- Hollywood
BY ERsKNIE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

It was a sister act to end all sister acts. The walters at Holly woods swank LaRue Restaurant probably never will be the same.
 Lunching with Maria Montez is 6 Texperience to write home about But today Maria brought along her three sisters--Lucita, Adita, and Consuelo o-newly arrived from Santo Domingo to make their home in Hollywood.
 The dialog, we assure you, was right out of the third act of a George Abbott madhouse. It just wasn't fair-one male vs, four beautiful women. Maria alone can throw any columnist for a loss on the first paragraph. We tried to catch the eye of the LaRue's boss. Billy Wilkerson, hoping he might come over and give Us tlittle moral support. But he wisely was hiding.
 'What will the little dollings have?" Maria chucked as Lucita, Adita, and Consuelo surveyed the menu.
 "sTEAKl" they all shouted in a blast of English and Spanish.
 The waiter said there were no steaks on the luncheon menus. Maria was ordering and talking about Lucita, Adita, and Consuelo at the same time. Lucita, IT, wanted a film career, Maria said. The waiter interrupted:
 "Yes, know" he said, "But how about the crab Yneat?"
 '.NOTHINGS" DOING Adita, 19, didn't want to do ''nothings," Maria said, still order ing for her little flock. T ask you. Do you want to be in pictures and she says, Its too early,' meaning 1t is too early in the morning to get up."
 Maria ordered corned beef hash.
 "Adita," she said, 'is a problem. I want her to do something-even If it is not constructive.
 Consuelo, IS, would like to be a dress designer. Maria is sending her to Beverly Hills designing school. Running true to form, Maria just had to take time out to talk about Maria.
 She was wonderful, she admitted in her new picture, "Bowery to Broadway" but she was, worried.
 T am cheatings my fans" she said. T am in thee pictures so leetle. My fans will be mads at me. But eet ees the greatest dramatic performance Maria has ever giver1s. All thee studios are now lombard ing me weeth scripts"
 Maria said she was trying to arrange an introduction for Edita and Consuelo to Walter Pidgeon, who is their dream boat" But Lucita would like to meet Charles Boyer.
 ''When you do," Maria warned her, don't faint when he kisses you on the cheek"
 "HE will faint" Lucita said, beaming. STAY AWAY FROM
 Maria said she had warned Lucita, Adita, and Consuelo about Hollywood wolves. "Eet all depends on the woman" she told them.
 Gan I go out with ETrol Flynn then!" Lucita asked.
 ''NO!" Maria yelled across hte table.
 Maria said she had given them some other good advice for their conduct in Hollywood. Keep the women on your side" she said she told them. "Do not makes eyes on thee husbands"
 Everything was turning out so nicely, Maria said, that maybe she would import her entire family to Hollywood. There is another sister and five brothers back home in Santo Domingo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
POLI'S

One of the years outstanding casts have been brought to the Loew Poli theater screen in the years or any years, for that mat ter-outstanding picture, Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" which opens Thursday at Loew Poli theater.
 This is the story of the historic bombing of Tokyo, the mission that electrified the world, and of the romance of Ted and Ellen Lawson. It is a human story, told in deeply human and moving screen terms under the expert direction of Mervyn LeRoy.
 Here, in one film, the expert talents of Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Robert Walker, Phyllis Thaxter, and many others, have been combined and blended to achieve acting perfection.
 Tracy plays Lieutenant Colonel (now Lieutenant General James H. Doolittle, leader of the celebrated raid. Johnson, rocketed to star dom by his performance in 'Three Men in White" and TWO Girls and a Sailor" play Lieutenant (now Major Ted Lawson-who with Rob- ert Walker who is Corporal (now Staff Sergeant Thatcher). And Miss Thaxter, a newcomer to pie lures does a real superb job as Ellen.
 Such names as Louis Jean Heyde, Leon Ames and Donald Curtis, Tim Murdock, Scott Mckay and Gordon Mcdonald, Don DeFore, Horace McNally and Robert Mitchum-all of these will become more familiar to screen audiences through their work in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo. There are laurels enough for everyone who participated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

&ber, the insurance IS known as 6ei
 The English comedienne, what ever Rose. may be. paying her, is worth more. Without her he would have big glittering revue, it is true, but it would be as devoid of life as blank sheet of paper. It has Bert Lahr, Benny Goodman, Doc Rockwell, Alicia Markova, Anton Dolin, Dolores Gray and other filt people doing things, 1t has sketches by such uppercase fellows as George s. Kaufman and Moss Hart, it was put together by Hazzard Short and it has music and lyrics by Cole Porter. The sum of these should spell as tasty a revue dish as ever was set before the Broadway public, but somehow 1t never ielled properly. Miss Lilies presence almost alone makes 1t worth A visit.
 This is Miss Lilies first visit to these shores since before the war started in 1889. On the opening night she received a hand-c1ap- ping, shouting ovation that went pm and on = before she had even spoken a line until finally in
 mock exhaustion she sat down in . chair onstage to wait out the enthusiasm. It was a demonstra- son you seldom see in an American theater.
 Sh, went on to earn the plaudits In 8 couple of songs cut to her own comic pattern and to roml through sketches that had her imperson- Rting: an Englishwoman trying to make American soldiers feel at home by handling out a line of tive talk that she didn't understand: a woman trying to buy a ticket for @ ballet whose name she could not remember; Mrs. Manningham of the play "Anfel Street" in bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

lesque on long-run plays and the critics.
 Bert Lahr has some pretty bad sketch material. One, in which he Is a stagehand auditionint a pro- ducer, starts off like 1t would be g riot but it bogs down at the end, as, in fact, do most of the sketches nthe show. His best number is a song, Drink" in which he and a male chorus tear apart all the drinking songs ever written for operettas. Lahr, for my money, is out of place in revue. I na ''book show" where he can be a definite character, he's a mighty funny man, but in revue he Is pretty well stymied.
 Markova and Dolin do a beau- tiful ballet to a special compost tion by Stravinsky. Benny Good man appears as 8 clarinet soloist and also with one of those small ''hot" combinations = Teddy Wil- son at the piano, Red Norvo at the vibraharp, Mercy Field on the bass al.d Sid Weiss on tn drums.
 Rockwell runs tn sugh the whole production as Q sort of M c. billed as MT. Audience" The show starts with him observing the arrival in New York of seven young people seeking Broadway fame and theo- retically he is supposed to follow their progress through the rest of the show.
 Among the Porter tunes seem to be destined for popularity are "Is It The Girl?" Every Timr We Say Goodbye" "Only Another Boy and Girl" and Hence It Don't Make Sense"
 visually the show is a knockout, l due to the costuming by Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Grant and the scenery by Norman Be: Geddes. Dolin did the ballet choreoeraphy and Jack Donohue did the chorus dance routines.
 Preliminary engaged in the per- formances, aside from those men, tioned, are Nan Wynn, Jere Me- Mshon, Paula Bane Billy Worth, a conceal gir lwho should have had more to do; Bill Tabbert, Mary Roche, Albert Carroll, Michael Bar. rett and Donnie Moore.
 .
 For the record: Dark Hammock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

the production and great credit must go to Sam Zimbalist, who pro- duced the film, and Dalton Trumbo who wrote the screen play. All these peopleu nder the M-G-M aegis, have banded together to bring to celluloid life fine, human stirring and spic motion picture. Don't miss it.
 Plus on this swell program you will find latest news of the day and selected short subjects.
 Ends tonite, Something for the Boys" in technicolor with Carmen Miranda and Michael O'Shea and "Oh What A Night" with Jean Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAvER United Press stan Correspondent

YORK-(UP)- -B1ly dope goes to spend ssOoOoO musical nothing of close $1 O00000 refunh it. he takes insurance the his Seven Lively Ars at the zgfeld The ater the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Ia melodrama about poisoning in the Florida cattle country in 1910 by Mary Orr and Reginald Denham. opened one night and closed the next after two performances. Meyer Davis and Sam H. Grisman produc- ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

West Coast American Indians, to flavor their miners lettuce, 1" placed the plant near a nest of red ants. The salad acquired a vine- gar taste from the fornic acid left by the ants running over the leaves.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

ton Of students and parents, neces-
sary to make the program effective
could be obtained best through
parent-teacher and civic organiza-
tions. 1t was decided to ask Mrs.
MacKall Fetzer and Mrs. Alice C.
Hunter, presidents of the two Con-
crosses of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, and George Keneipp of the
Washington Board of Trades School
Committee, to work out plans for
holding meetings and otherwise i'm
pressing on students and parents
the need for continuing school work.
500 More Work Permits.
School records show about 500
more work permits we're issued this
summer than last summer, increas-
ing the likelihood that larger num-
ber OF students will want to stay
out of school this fall 1t was point
ed out that school authorities expect
student enrolment this year to be
the smallest here In more than II
years, with an increase over last
year expected only in the element
ary schools.
The school system was represent
ed at the meeting by DR.. Robert L
Haycock, superintendent of schools
while Ray Huff. public welfare di.
rector, represented welfare interests