davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Where and When. !.
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage

- Stage
National - "Abie;s Irish Rose:
1880 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Roger Touhy, Gang
ster":: 11:10 am. 1:50, 4.35, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1:15, 4, 6:45
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"Buffalo Bill: II IN.
ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Make Your Own Bed: II
am, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and 10 p.m.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
LittIe-"Mayerling": 1925 am
l:25, 800, $40, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
keith's - THE Imposter": Ills
am, 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and $40
pm.
Palace-"Pinup Girl: 1o:45 am
1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 p.m.
Metropolitan-"The Story of DR.
WasseH": 11:10 am, LAS, APO. 7
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Irene":: $3.50, $40 and $50
pm. NV
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
t1nuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
IStudios Rush Invasion Films

cation says that just the same she'll
get three hours day of school work
through June 25.
Just old third-grade stuff" said
Diana in disgust, land me already
in the fourth"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. IOr
Evening star., 1944-06-19
This Is Hollywood,
But Don't Ask Why
HOLLYWOOD.
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD.
Indicative of cinemaland's incon-
sistencies. an extra player, appear
ing before a film board of inquiry,
testified on "a good week" he aver
aged $40 in salary. And stuntman
said on a good day he sometimes
makes $1,000. A major studio an
nounced it would make no more "B"
budget pictures. and an independent
lot revealed it would make nothing
but that class of films for the next
year.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Every mile our boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more en-
ergy, more of everything from all
of us. Let's all back the attack
Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Juggling a Precarious Art
For a Girl in Time of War
By JAY CARMODY.

Martell of juggling,
Marte that there might be
uggler We had all
conTes of which seemed be that Miss Martel
Juggling mother had spanked her
breaking familys Wedgwood.
Marel knocked with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
E. A. Kerner

Modern 4 rooms and bath
with 6 lots. Price $4,000; terms.
Contact Elizabeth Golden al Mt.
Clemens $3.50, agent for Wildt
and Warner, brokers Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Motorcycles ond Bicycles G-8

. pair mems ice skate on
shoes, size 9. 1872 Miller. Phone
! Mt. Clemens 5696. As0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
WASHERS REPAIRED
5 DAY SERVICE

5 DAY SERVICE
Your washer picked UP, re-
paired and delivered any where
in Macomb county.
MT. CLEMENS OIL SERVICE &
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR
80 Broadway. Phone 1872
SEWING MACHINE BROKEN?
We have most parts, guaran-
teed repairs, all makes! Only
authorized Singer Agency in
Macomb County. Old machines
bought and sold. Singer Port
a lie electrics for rent. GEO. X
BAUGHMAN. 1874 lone, 81.
Dial Mt, Clemens 53il. Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14

in Memoriom

In loving memory of our dear
daughter Shirley j. Mlnda,
whom God has called home
year ago January 10, l943.
| We bow our head and proudly
pray
We've got a daughter way up
above,
Ito her we're sending all our
love.
Though our flowers are white
she's living still,
deep in our hearts she always
will.
$50 keep her safe Dear God we
pray,
Till we go to join her that happy
day.
mo one knows how much we
miss her,
mo one knows the bitter pain.
We have suffered since we lost
her,
Life will never be the same.
loft and oft do we meander,
no the grave not far away
Where they gently laid her body
Just one year ago today.
Sadly missed by,
Mother, Daddy and brother
Gerald, and Grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicolai. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
r. E. Howard
REALTOR
sos Monitor-Leader Bldg.
Phone GALL or $3.50 Residence
REALTOR

Farms
8 rms. bath, solid construc-
ton, full basement, steam
heat, 2 acres good garden soil,
3 miles south of Mt. Clemens.
rms. and bath 2 car garage,
oil circulating heater, 4 acres
good land $500.
100 acres, Al land, 9 room
house, barns, II stanchions,
silo; 8 miles north of Mt. Glenn
ens-S125 acre. Terms.
10 acres, Al land, IL room
house, II acres woods, chicken
coop, 20x30, corn crib 24x24;
granary 24x24. available at once
SIPS per acre. Near Romeo.
HOUSES
Modern brick home on North
G"atiot, 5 rms. and bath, full
basement; room for 2 rooms up
stairs; lot 125x400, 2-car garage,
beautiful yard. One of the best
homes north of Mt. Clemens.
Terms.
6 rms. 3 bedrooms up, full
basement, 2 car garage, $3.50.
Five rooms and bath. 2-car
garage, chicken coop 40x16, Ia
acre good soil. 1877 #. Gratiot
frontage, stoker heat, plenty Of
fruit and shade trees, city water
$4,000; $4,000 down.
Four rooms and bath, city
water, closed il porch, lot 100 X
218-S3, 400; $1,000 down.
Large lots 100x360, / block
from South Gratiot, S595; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 5481
room modern home, new
furnace and stoker, cement
drive way and garage Can be
seen evenings 8 10 $50. Make
your own terms. Inquire 81
High, Mt. Clemens. Ala
Modern rooms and bath
with 8 lots. Price $4,000; terms.
Contact Elizabeth Golden at Mt.
Clemens $3.50, agent for Wildt
and Warner, brokers' Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-14
Troetors For Sole

Sears Farm Master double
unit mixer, $50. Carl ZIehm.
1879 Hall Road. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
(Ie Years Of Age end 0vsFl No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Hiring iR ths Waterbury Ares Is New Updsv th PART TIME WORKERS AND THOSE WHO WANT
 MORE WORK
 oe DIRECT e the place you Wapt e geFk sBe sppg, Vsv ere eyer W years ef see aHd
 Yev wh Jess an 90 hours ef Eek per week. because Eev bse fwl tine Jeb @ ets duties Esh prevent GHv tine veFk- Yeu wisb shavt nms I0b q Ices than seven days
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Kathleen Wincor, the attractive
author of Forever Amber" is only
twenty-t three. She became inter-
eSted in the Restoration while at
tending the University of California.
Her husband, also a student, was
dong paper on the death of
Charles II, and she happened to
pick up one Of the books he had
brought home. After that she head
everything she could on the subject
some 400 titles.
When her publishers received the
140O-page manuscript, they offered
her $1,000 advance. She's said to
have thought that a typographical
error. She expected $4,000. Like
wise, she didn't submit her book
TO MGM'S novel contest, because it
offered the winner a mere $125, 900
for the picture rights. Now she has
sold her book to Twentieth Century
Fox Tor S2OO,OOO.
In the life with father" tradi-
ton is Rosemary Tayloris "Ridin'
the Rainbow" about Tucson, a gen.
Grafton ago. Her father was a Won
derful salesman, she tells us. One of
his innumerable ventures was selling
coffee. Once the local Indians
started to switch from ArbuckleS
coffee (his brandt to Lions, because
the picture of the lion on the pack
age convinced them the coffee would
give them strength. Father pointed
out to them that Arbuckle'S brand
had picture of an angel on it's
package, and that one angel was
stronger than 1000 lions. The In
dams switched right back.
In Your Kids and Mine" book
about his overseas entertainment
tour, Joe E. Brown relates one of
his most flattering experiences. He
was introduced to General Mac
Arthur, only to discover that the
General had arranged for a picture
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

With the departure of H. D. Gill
son, the Arlington hotel closed its
doors and remodeling was begun
to convert the famous property into
a store.
For IS years, the Arlington was
Wyandotte'S leading, and sometimes
only, hotel. The place was erected
by j. P. DeBo and following his
death was run by j. P. LoSelle, John
L. Corryell, G. F. Giason, N. A. Rob-
ertS and ellison.
In the days before prohibition the
hotel bar was one of the leading
gathering places for politicians. The
banquet that featured the opening
of the Wyandotte and Detroit River
Railway was also held there.
1t was at the Arlington that Cap
tain j. B. Ford made the prediction
that the old Healy motor that fur
nished propulsion for the cars run
ming between Wyandotte and River
Rouge, would be succeeded by cleo
tricity, which was then in its in
fancy.
Another of the old landmarks of
the town the Milspaugh homestead
on Biddle avenue was being made
ready for removal to make way for
garage which was to be erected
by B. H. Morrison.
The street commissioner was
cleaning the alleys throughout the
city and requested property owners
to cease dumping garbage and other
refuse over the back fence.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Book
Lovers

Certainly one of the most talked
about novels of the season is Kath-
leen Winsor's romantic story of
Restoration England, Forever Am
Der" Forever Amber" has all the
ingredients of a popular succesS-a
picturesque background, adventure
and intrigue, and a beautiful and
INSCRIPTIONS heroine, the foster
daughter of lowly farmer folks, who
comes to occupy a high place in
the court Of King Charles II.
The story has moral too. Am
Der st. Clare, with all her scheming,
loses out in the end, when she
meets her match in the man she
loves.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Of them both to be taken. What
an honor, he thought. But the Gen.
eral said, My youngster wants this,
Joe E. Wants his dads picture
with a celebrity"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

II every inch Of territory in the
whole state of Rhode Island were
cleared of towns and rivers and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

than the number of fighting men
killed in the war itself, according Il
the National Safety Council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

More farm people we're killed by
accidents in Americas first two
years Of participation in the war
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

possible II every family saves
pound Of used cooking fat every
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

roads and planted with peanuts, the
yearly fats and oil yield would still
be less than the 23O,0OO,OOO pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Vondegrift Scores Critics 

New York, February l. - (UP)- It. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, commandant of the U. s. Marine Corps, scored critics of the Pacific areas island-hopping strategy to- day, asserting that while some peo- pie would like to believe there is some mysterious shortcut" to Japan, "as many of those islands as we absolutely need, we shall have to take"
 Speaking at the North Atlantic area conference of the American Red Cross, General Vandegrift said the need for Red Cross services will be sharply accelerated" by the type Of warfare necessary iff tho Pacific.
 vandegrift, declaring that s'tne Allied Forces will converge on Japan oyer roads as direct as possible, {" added that if there are, indeed, any shortcuts '9oy which we can pour troops and ships and planes into Japan overnight" the Allies have long way to go to get to them"
 We may as well be frank" he said, "ard admit that we got off to a slow start, and that Japan has prepared her defenses we'll"
 Many Foes
 "On most islands" Gen. Vande- grift, who led the Marines in the Guadalcana1 and Bougainville oper- ations, said, |" we have to fight the enemy, the jungle and disease. On Atolls such as Aarawa, we have to fight just the enemy. But that does not put the odds in our favor; on the contrary, the odds are norm ally against us."
 The Atol1 with its flat, barren coral offer the attackers no pro- lection whatsoever, 'is the nose dif- ficult of all objectives to assault by amphibious operations" Attacking jungle islands, on the other hand, he said, "our men may get ashore
 (HnntjnlYnd m papo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Doughboys 7l1r, SelDes Into
 Rockets To Battle Tanks

boys in this sector charged the en- emy, swarming over his tanks and killing the crews with everything from grenades to pistols.
 The Germans fought fiercely and paid stiff penalty. When the smoke cleared the field was filtered with their dead.
 The Tanks put in bloody day cleaning out enemy machine gun nests, set up in farm houses for the purpose of bringing criss-cross fire to bear on the Allied lines. These were taken by storm and the enuemy within wiped out.
 The NaziS sought to concentrate their mortar fire around the sector in which the heaviest fighting took place. walked across an open field with Chaplain Capt. Nell s. Cashman of St. Marks Catholic church, St. Paul, Minn.-who was retrieving bodies of dead Ameri- cans.
 Suddenly we were pinned down by mortar fire which came pouring down in that field like a driving summer rain. He dived into a con venient slit trench and waited fol the steel deluge to let up.
 The entire front in this sector if like one of London's peasoup fogs- the sky is so filled with smoke axAc dust from ground fighting, shelIing bombing. mortar, tank and machine gun fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Two Held In Hotel Murder

chicago, Feb. l. CUP)-Police le1d, two women, one an employe of the Drake hotel, for further ques- tioning today about the mysterious staying 13 days ago of Mrs. Adele Born Williams, wife of Washing ton State Department attache.
 Joseph A. Pope, assistant states attorney, said the women were sis- ters. He declined to reveal their names.
 The two were questioned by Pope and Police Capt. Frank Reynolds from a. m. until 7:50 in the crime laboratory at central police head quarters, then taken to the women's ho1dover.
 Reynolds said they would be questioned again later.
 Asked if a lie detector test was responsible for the decision to hold the two. Reynolds replied:
 'Very much so."
 Asked if the test was cratic, in- dicating that the women were dis turbed by the answers they gave, he said:
 ''Very, very much so."
 Pope added that the women were very emotional during the ques- tioning.
 Police have been searching for . motive since Mrs. Williams was shot 20 minutes after entering her room after visiting a hairdreSSer with her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Goodbody.
 Mrs. Goodbody said that a strange woman wearing a black Persian lamb coat and "something red" in her hair, stepped from behind a bathroom door and opened fire. The assailant fired twice at Mrs. Good body, who was unhurt except for powder burns, and twice at Mrs. Williams. The last bullet entered Mrs. Williains' forehead and she lfad Q6 hf,iira IGfnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
71vo Fined m Near- Riot Aftermath

One man was fined $50 and giv- en suspended 30-day jail sentence, and another fined SIS on charges of assault, breach of the peace, and resisting an officer by Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morn ing as the aftermath of a near riot in North Square early Sunday morn- ing, in which two police officers were injured before g motor patrol men arrived to disperse a crowd of several hundred persons.
 Five arrests were made at the scene and several other men got away, according to testimony this morning.
 Disposition of the five cases was as follows: Philip Koosa, 25, 290 Wolcott street, assault, $75, 30 days suspended; breach of the peace, $25; resistance, $50; Paul Sorbo. 20, of 16 Brennan street, assault, $50; breach of the peace, $10; resistance, $15; Thomas LaSelva, B, 59 Spring strete, breach of the peace, dis charged; Charles Johnson, Jr., IT. 173 Baldwin street, breach of the peace and interference with an of ficer, suspended sentence.
 A soldier, Pfc. Giro DiMaria, 2a, 48 Ridge street, was granted nolles on charges of breach of the peace and interference yesterday after Prosecuting Attorney Albert w. Hummel told the court he had to report back to camp. The cases of Koosa and Sorbo were appealed to Common Pleas court by Defense At- torney Ralph c. Coppeto.
 Supernumerary Patrolman John Dolan, who was called in at the be- ginning of the fracas which start- ed in the Central Lunch, suffered 8 badly bruised right hand and numerous minor bruises about the head and body. Supernumerary Patrolman Jeremiah Hunihan, Jr., who went to Officer Dolan's assist ance suffered bruises, 8 diScolered eye, lacerated lip, and an army injury, that iS expected to prevent
 (COntinuAd on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Reds Drive Foe Into Bogs And Forests

Moscow, Feb. 1-(UP)-Russian armored forces, smashing to within sight of Estonia, all but shut of the Narva escape gap today and drove the shattered remnants of the enemy's Leningrad siege armies into peat bogs and forests for easy an- initiation.
 While Gen. Leonid A. Govorovs main forces battled their way through the streets of Kingisepp, last enemy bastion east of Estonia, his spearheads seized control of nearsy all roads on the high ground approaches to 27-mile-wide corridor between the Gulf of Finland and Lake Peipus.
 The strategic junction of King isepp was expected to fall within the next 24 hours and outdanking columns may cross into Estonia and complete the plugging of the Narva corridor almost as quickly.
 Seeking to escape encirclement as the SoYiets swept along the main highways, the Germans abandoned their guns, heavy mortarS, stores and other arms and supplies and fled into the marshes and woods on both sides of the Leningrad-Tal- linn railway.
 There they literally walked into traps laid by Soviet guerrillas and special attachments and were being hammered to pieces. It was believed unlikely that any substantial part of the German forces which fled the Leningrad front would succeed in escaping through the Narva gap.
 More than 1000 Germans were killed in one sector alone yesterday. A total of 60 towns and villages on the approaches to Estonia were lib- erated and the expected capture of Kingisepp, key point on the Lenin- grad -Tallinn railway and highway, probably would complete the col- lapse of enemy resistance on this side of the border in the north.
 One Soviet spearhead captured Monastyrki, only 4 1-2 miles east of the Estonia border and IA miles southwest of Kingisepp, after a 19- mile advance in 24 hours. Another seized Maloe Strelenye, 26 miles north of Kingisepp.
 Govoroy's forces broke into Kingi- sepp from the northeast and east and at last reports were fighting their way westward, block by block. An important railroad and highway junction of 5000 persons, Kingisepp was captured by the Germans on Aug. q, 1941 in their march on Leningrad.
 The fall of Kingisepp will clear the way for frontal smash across the Estonian border toward Narva,
 (C0ntinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

bx hExNOAUS 3ANAAAD Limited Press War Correspondent) Representing Combined U. S. Press.
 With Allied Invasion Forces South of Rome, Jan. 31-(UP)-In the bloodiest fighting since the Allies came ashore here, American troops equipped with only the lightest weapons, Stormed and smashed Ger man tanks, Self-propelled guns and machine gun nests, during the past 48 hours.
 Wounded who returned from this engagement told me how dough- boys had turned themselves into human bombs to destroy tanks that had trapped their comrades.
 Others told me of hand-to-hand skirmishes in which they ran out of ammunition, only to grab weap- onS from the enemy and keep on fighting.
 Eyewitnesses described how sev- eral Americans made the supreme sacrifice when enemy tanks start ed firing into a ditch which was being used as a natural shelter by our troops. They leaped out and ran toward the tanks carrying live explosives. Those who got that far jumped on the vehicles and were blown to eternity along with the tanks.
 Apparently inspired by these and other acts of heroism. the dough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Draft
 Boord Rules

Washington, Feb. 1-(UP)-Draft boards and induction centers today began observing new regulations de- signed to eliminate many of the "ifs and whens' troubling potential draf- tees.
 The so-called screening tests here tofore given by local boards will be discontinued, and the navy will join the army in granting q day fur loughs to men accepted for induc- ton.
 Local boards also will begin limit ing occupational defermentS to youths between 13 and 2 in an at- tempt to slow down the drafting of fathers.
 Hereafter, men classified IA will report directly to induction stations for army-navy physicalS and all will return home as civilians. Those re- jected will be classified 4-F while those found acceptable will not be ordered to report for induction for at least 21 days. The navy and mar inc corps have heretofore given only seven day poSt-induction furloughs.
 Existing deferments for men in the 1922 age group will continue until expiration dates but will not be renewed without specific author ization from national selective Serv- ice headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Casualties ow146,186

Washington, Feb. 1-(UP)-The Office of War Information announc- ed today that total American cas- ualties of the war now are 146,186, including 33,153 dead in addition to the recently reported victims of en- emy torture.
 The number of prisoners of war is given as 29,898. The enemy has re- ported the prison camp death ct 1,933 of those prisoners, mostly in Japanese territory. Adding the 7,700 believed dead as a result of ill treat ment in the Philippines, total of 9633 who were prisoners now are presumably dead.
 This addition, not yet officially figured into the government totals, would place the number of American dead in this war over the 40,O00 mark--actual figure being some where around 40,853. This is still far below the total of 126,000 American service men listed as having died or been killed in World War I.
 Of the latest casualty totals, 49,- SIS are listed as wounded. and 33.617 missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
No Confirmation Of .arShauS' Invasion
Neutralizing Blow Believed Started
 At Strongholds

Pearl Harbor, T. H., Febru- ary 1. = CUP) = Powerful American sea and air forces appeared today to have launched an all-out assault to neutralize and perhaps seize Japan's Marshall Island strongholds, but Pacific fleet headquarters remained silent on enemy hints that an il1- vasion already had begun.
 Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, cone mander of the Pacific fleet, was expected to issue communique mo- mentarily detailing the progress of the assault, which reached its eli" max with the arrival in the Mar shalls of a huge task force include ing aircraft carriers and possibly battleships Saturday.
 Announcements yesterday dis closed that land-baSed Army and Navy bombers coordinated eight sep arate raids on the principal enemy bases in the MarhallS Saturday night with the naval armadaiS weekend attacks, while other Navy planes reached 500 miles to the north TOT a heavy aerial bonbardment or Japanese-occupied Wake Island.
 There was no further official word of the naval task force, one of the largest ever sent out of Pearl Harbor, despite Tokyo broadcasts claiming that 1t had been engaged in fierce battle by Japanese units
 Tokyo also said Japanese army troops were participating in t1a fighting, raising the possibility thae a landing had been attempted on one of the bomb and shell-battere0 atolls.
 CRadio Vicfly broadcast a second- hand report from Tokyo that Amer- ican shock troops had landed in the MarshallS, but gave no details) GA Tokyo domestic broadcast heard by the U. s. foreign broadcask intelligence service last night said "a superior enemy force had been raiding the Marshalls since Sunday morning, adding that details of tliel fighting were mot known to us at this time" The broadcast report ed that the Americans had under taken new offensive operation. 9
 Mitchell medium bombers from the 7th U. s. Air Force hit shore in- stallationS and small craft at Maloe- lap and Wotje Atolls in the first of
 (Continued on Page 4)