davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

The Comp Davis N. c. basketball team hos three veter-
ans back from lost seasons undeeoed OUTFIT and ney oY
not make the starting lineup. Two big ore Lieut. Out
ton Brooked of and Pvt Jim Krurneer OF brod-
lev Tech poir Of 6-foot, 7-nch centers When me
Como Lee Va fooboes picked opponent team, they
leaned stronoy toward the Bonbrdee Navy team that hod
whipped them 400. In fact, they ANONYMOUSLY chose
Lou Sossoron cambridge center who the injured list
at the time and didn't even make the Camp Lee
After Marine PFC Jim Bwn former PhIIes finger onded on
Tarawo reported Those ohne gun bullets post
s ot foster thon the line drives used to duck the pitch
er's box"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

A third Of London's popula-
ton of 100000 in the 14th cen
fury was wiped out by a disease
known as the BLACK death"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

The call to war has taken the
place Of the good old apple in
keeping the doctor away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
HIGH SCORER

Soaring way above his near
est competitor, Nichol, of the Wis
iting team garnercd the days
high scoring honors by shooting
p points, Peter, Flyer forward
followed him by hitting the bas-
ket for l3 markers.
Two regulars of the Selfridge
hoopsters were absent from last
nights tilt, McCleary and Pschir-
rer, both of whom could be
counted on for averaging high
total number of points per
game.
Being the fourth consecutive
win for the Flyer five, the ROM
illus defeat meant the sixth VIC
tory for them. Only one game
marred the Selfridge record,
when Detroit Tech. doWned
them on Dec. 9th. by 81 to 81.
The Selfridge quintet plays its
next battle tomorrow, when they
will meet the Crosse Isle squad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
CLASS b LEAGUE

The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE

Tho STANDINGS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Allies Watch
NdziS in Rome

LONDON, April 20 (UPl-The
British Press Association reported
~-itAs#telaheEatteH+eday=tha t=thea
Germans have shown signs of a
decision to abandon Rome.
The report was carried by the
agency IN commenting that Britain
was unlikely 10 reply 10 Irish
Prime Minister De Valera's appeal
for an AlliedrAXiS agreement 10
make Rome an open city immune
TO air and ground attack.
The British and American gov
ernmentS are in close contact on
the question. the association Dip
lomatic correspondent said Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday advised
De Valera that the fate Of Rome"
rests with the Germans because
they still were using Rome'S rail
ways and highways FOR military
purposes.
There are signs, however.
that the Germans may decide 20
leave Rome, the correspondent
said. eli they do. the situation
clearly would he altered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Color fails capture the twinkle in chdren's eyes,
1t holds magnetic charm especially in the clothes they
Here bright examples from Spring selee
ton of chldrens You'll the others,
oHILDRENs- HvDsoNs-sEcoND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

You're sure 10 give her your
vote as the bestdrcsSed "gai- IN
town when YOU learn how little I
really costs 10 dress smartlN, ! GU.
TOO. can look your best in 4 smart
new Coat OF suit 0rom S2f1D,
then get pair OF - beautiful
SKINS Of genuine StVefed Fox
at the low Competltiv" cash price
az only so Fed tax extra on
easy bu d get pay m ent at
FRANKLIN s. Right now Frank
hns are Offering smart ne" pair
az shoes or clever new hat
CvALU (50U ABSOLUTELY
FREE with 1our purchase Of pair
genuine SILNERED FOXES A.
Hnly SO or ans other fine urS or
chubbies priced As low as f39 81
with large selection 10 choose
from. Just 81 reserves any Fur.
Take the choice Of friendly
F-fHeA NkLI$ credit plan that suits
-NaH hest -W4th Ep-t to s. weeks 10
psN, or charge account with 80
pOWN PAYMENT 80 red tape.
no DELAY Get your FREE hat or
Shoes tee your credit rs always
% Pr NNkLtN DEPARTMENT
STORE. SD MICHIGAN AVE.
shop any evening Uil . clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Deposit Missing,
Ex-TeIer Seized

Edgar Fields. 46. II Baxter.
Tenn, was held today for arraign-
mcnt before Federal Judge
O Brien on "A tWo-count indict-
mont charging he embezllcd $3.50
from the savings account Of 4
soldier while teller for a branch
OF the Detroit Bank.
Thomas p. Thornton assistant
L. :. attorney, said Fields Vas
teller in the Grand River-Redford
branch OF the bank In July. 1871.
when Douglas Robert Gray now
a lieutenant ~ Camp Mccoy.
started an account
When Gray returned ON fur
lough he found mat ms money
had been Withdrawn
GRAY was shown 4 Withdrawal
slip hlch Thornton said VAS ad-
mlitedly in Fields Handwriting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
fI3;J5IK!JIIZ7
YIx NO
DO you have poor DIGESTION {
Do you feel hsadschy after eating1 {
Do you get sour or upset sasilyl {
Do YOU feel tired lisuessl [

Now everyone knows that IA get tho good
out of the food YOU eat you must digest
~ properly But what most people don
know Is that Nature must produce about
two pnt' II the digestive lulce-liver
bde- each day TO help digest your food.
II Nature fails. your food may remain un-
dlgcsted, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus. It IL simple to scc that one wayto
aid digestion i ~ increase the flow ~
liver bile Now. Carter Little Liver Pills
start 10 increase this flow quickly for
Thousands often IN "a little az thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
q gestlon maylmprOve. And. soon you 70
on tho road 20 feeling better - which Is
What you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to- oun-
teract indigestion when Carter taken
ssvdirected. AID digestion after Nature's
own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills
today only PSI. Iou'i 4 be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
State COP Starts
1914 Fund Drive

FLINT April 20 Expense
quotas Tor the 1914 Republican
campaign IN Michigan were as
signed 10 IL rcgIons districts
"a meeting here OF Republican
regional Chalrmcn Arthur r
Symmetrical Of Flint IS state
COP finance director
Under The new plan there viii
be one solicitation for funds with
The money 10 be used first toward
the election Of county candidates
then for candidates for state Of
hces and lastly for the national
cnmmlilcc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Professor Predicts
I More World Wars

KALAMAZOO April 20 up
Or. Smith Burnnam, former West
ern Michigan College history pro-
fpSSur. believes only closer fellow
ship among nations and races can
avert two more wars.
In AN address here Burnnam
predicted I've wars in-the next
century World War III between
communism and capitalism and
World War " between the white
and cOlOrcd races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
3 Boys Held
I'm Car Theft

Frank Kaiiea ls Of. 20442
Carrie and two l6-year-old com
panionS were held today after
they admitted stealing and wreck
ing car according 10 the police
The boys were apprehended al
Albion and Seven Mile road when
police noticed them acting SuSpl.
ciously, They admitted later they
had intended stripping car
parked there, police said
1T. Hawkin Hanson, Of Conner
precinct said his men were check
ing the possibility the three may
be connected with the theft. Of
some IL cars Of the same make
in his precinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Police 10 Clear
MISUNDERSTANDING

Representatives of the various
divisions Of the police department
will meet with Commissioner
John r.. Ballengcr Monday 10
clear up MISUNDERSTANDING % IN
the formation Of an association OF
pOfTCrUCu ami dFtcrttvt''.
In notice 10 all precinct com
mandcrS. the commissioner said
there was apparently still some
misunderstanding about his APP
proval OF plans for a police or
ganization. No explanation Of the
misunderstanding was given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Jewish Leader
To Talk at Banquet

Z Or. Emanuel Gamoran, director
Of the commission on Jewish edu-
cation Of tho Central Conference
Of American RabbiS. will be the
guest speaker AT the closing ban
quet celebrating tho 25th ami
VerSary OF the United Hebrew
Schools Sttrrtiry- ~ sSifrfattN IkttierSS3
Judge William Friedman viii be
eaStmaSter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
! More About Income Tax

Continued from page one)
dar year 1914. These receipts
! have a special Importance this
year, because the new law auth.
| orizes most EMPLOYEES to use their
Receipts as simpiified income tax
returns. This new feature is ex-
planned in an official leaflet, en-
titled How to Use Your With
holding Receipt as an Income
Tax Return" and employers have
been asked to distribute copies to
their employees.
Commissioner Nunan also urged
employers to be especially care.
full, when preparing each With
holding Receipt, to show the EN-.
ployee's home address and social
security number, as we'll as all
other required information. The
home address and social security
number are vital for identified
ton purposes.
An employer is required to
make three copies of each with.
holding receipt. He must give
two copies to the employee 81
that the employee will have one
copy to use for his return and
another copy to keep.
Also BY January 81, employers
in Montana must send the third
copy to Lewis Psnwell. Collector
of Internal Revenue at Helena,
together with the regular with
holding tax return form WI,
for the last quarter of 1914. and
statement on Form VS. recon.
! cling the wage and tax amounts
! as shown by the quarterly re.
| turns with the similar amounts
as shown on the Withholding re-
ceipts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Events In Brief.

The Chief is in receipt of a
pleasant greeting from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Boyd now residing
in Seattle.
! Miss Lucille Roholt. who is at
tending the University of Mon
tana as a senior. and her brother,
Forrest, W h o is employed t
Seattle, are here spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. RohoIt.
Betty June Wright, a student
at the University of Montana, ar
rived last Friday to spend the
/ holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
Az Ford Building. Great Falls,
will be at the Yegen Hotel to
make professional call on Janu-
arv 10. Eyes examined and opti-
cal corrections furnished when
| necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Morse
spent Christmas with friends at
their former home at Lewistown
and had the pleasure of visiting
with their son, Byron. Is, who
entered the service at Christmas.
time. The Morse family includes
another son. Sgt. Lyle j. Morse,
stationed at Camp Croft, S. C.
His record includes over W @
years spent in four of the most
vicious campaigns in the South
Pacific war. Before entering the
service he was circulation mana.
ger of the South Bend, Ind. Tri,
bune. large metropolitan news.
paper.
| Liberal reward will be paid fol-
the return of two sets of keys or
adjoining key rings. They were
taken from car Wednesd night
, Reward payable at Chief office.
! Vergene Beck, one of severa
students away to school. Is HON,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Murl Beck, for the holidays
Vergene is attending the kinmal
Business University at Spokane.
VI Mrs. W. G, Renshaw is spend
ing the Christmas holidays will
her husband at Great Falls.
VI Robert Armstrong. W h o re
sides in Spokane. visited his son
John and wife during Christmas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Glacier Park Fire
Conditions Critical

Fire conditions in Glacier Ma
tional Park were unusually crit
cal during the 1914 season &C.
cordin9 to the final report on
fires for this season, but in spite
of the fact that the number of
fires and the acres burned in.
creased over the previous year,
! the season was highly successful
that no large fires developed.
There were 10 fires during the
season. II of them from lightning
storms. Most of these were in
critical areas where prompt ac-
ton was required to keep the
| fires small. The speed Of action is
| shown by the figures that the Il
j lightning fires burned over only
.27 acres. The two man-caused
fires burned 1911 acres by COM
parison. Both Of these m n
caused fires were in the spring
and both were kept at their size
when discovered.
NJ a n-caused fires decreased
30 per cent of all fires in 1913 to
10 per cent this year. The total
number O f fires, however. in
creased from 10 to ~, and the
acreage burned from "a in 1913
to 1887 in 1914.
7 he critical period for the
park was on July % when one
lightning storm between 4 80 and
6:3O in the afternoon started II
fires along Howe Ridge. T h e
most unusual fire was on Spruce
Creek near Kishenehn on August
5 where large co tonwood
struck by lightning practically
exploded, setting spot fires in all
directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
OBITUARY

Mary Jane Bird Rather, Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bird Rather. died November IS.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Little Flower Church
Tuesday at 2 p. M, with the
Rev. FIR. Nj. J. HalIigan official
ing. Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
Methodist Church

Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at ILLS a. m,
! Youth Fellowship at 8 D. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service n d
Sunday School at 8 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at $50 o. m.
/ while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks' will be the theme
of the message OF Rev. Stephen
H. Smith on this coming Sunday.
Last Sunday Rev. Smith. re-
ferring to the recent tragedy in
Browning. set forth the family
life of Jesus as an example for
families in our modern age to
follow. He stressed the influence
of religion in the home life Of
Jesus. the Influence of his par
ents as they provided entertain
ment in the home. the fact that
bis father taught him a trade in
order that he might earn his own
living in the world, and the guild
ance of his parents in making
Jesus conscious of the problems
of the world about him.
Christmas Sunday was o b.
served in all three points of the
parish. Miss Geraldine Condit
was guest pianist at browning.
At Babb and Glacier Park. five
young people from Browning pre-
sented one act play entitled "A
Candle In The Window Treats
and presents were delivered to
all chrildren present at Babb and
Glacier Park on Sunday and at
Browning on Saturday night.
Rev. Smith received word this
week that he has been selected
to attend the regional Training
conference for recreation workers
in the Methodist Church at Port.
land, Oregon from January Is to
20. Rev. Smith plans on visit
ing Rev. Allen C. Wilcox in Che
mawa, Oregon while in Portland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

FIVE days. Arriving and return.
ing By a government plane. he
was able to spend two days Of it
in Brow ming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

A country dance was given by
relatives of Pvt. George @. Wal.
tiers last night on the occasion of
bis brief furloush, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

figures. said We had to have SO or
60 million jobs at so bucks week
each. Then we'd all be sure huff
prosperous.
That much work made me feel
awful tired, but he claimed it would
be full employment" with every
body happy an We could pay off the
war debt easy. in about hundred
years or so.
"A GUY oughtn't to get fifty bucks
unless he earns it." Bushy Barnes
said.
That was when Lime horned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

kkWTMLE you're wish;n'." OIL
" Lime Woods said the other
night, why don't you wish for this
country to have just barely enough
Jobs to 60 round after this war
ends up?"
A bunch OF us was fiappin' our
faces about whether or not the
country was goin' back to the WPA
days or was there goin' to be more
Jobs than people - on account of
everybody needs a new car, a new
toaster an 50 on.
A fellow name OF Arno johnson.
who is some kind of a specialist with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 1.-lR- (WFA)
-Salable cattle 200, calves none;
compared last week: two-way mar
ket on fat steers and yearlings;
choice offerings, fairly active ear
ly in week, closed steady to Is
lover; all others Is so higher;
most advance on medium and av-
erage-good grades selling at 1900
downward, these having slumped
sharply last week; average-good
to average-choice steers u n d :
considerable pressure as week
closed; extreme top 100, n x
highest price 1890, best vaarlin"s
1855; bulk all grades 13.75-l6.25
but only highly finished cattle sold
late at 1900 upward; stock cattle
dull, demand centering almost ex
clusively on meaty offerings al
1880 to 400; heifers steady to q
higher; vealers strong to so up
with 1900 paid for vealers more
freely; best neifers 1850; bull
1875 to 1880; cutter cows CLOSED
at 8.75 down; strictly good bee
cows up to 1875; outside on heavy
savage bulls 1910 and heavy ia
bulls 1885
Salable hogs 500, total II, 800
hardly enough good n d choice
hogs on sale 70 make market
quotations nominal; shippers tool
rome; compared week ago fully 2
to IS lower; sows 35-40 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
Mrs. John Broadfoot
Of New Bern, Observes
Sind Birthday At Home

NEW BERN. April Mrs. John
B. Broadfoot celebrated her 82nd
birthday anniversary here Wednes-
day at her home, and was the
guest of honor at an informal aft
ernoon tea given by her sisters,
Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. Edwin H.
Jordan and Miss Margaret Bryan,
and her daughters, Mrs. Norcott
.Pemberton of Durham and Mrs.
Jesse S. Claypoole.
The rooms of the Broadfoot home
We're decorated with a profusion
of birthday flowers. The many call
ers were received informally. Re-
freshments were served from a
neutrality-suspicious. table in the
dining room, where large BIRTH
day cake was a central feature.
Four generations were present
for the occasion, and Mrs. Broad
foot had her photograph taken with
hez. son, William G.. Broadfoot of
Wilmington; his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Winston Broadfoot; and her
four months old son, Winston
Broadfoot, Jr., of Wilmington. The
haby's father is a lieutenant in the
Navy on duty in the South Pa
cific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
Double Wedding
Ceremony Performed

NEW BERN, April lin a dou-
BILE wedding solemnized Saturday
night, March Is. at Christ Epis-
copal church, Miss Irma Inez Will
lis became the bride of Raymond
Randolph Powers, signalman third
class, USN, and Miss Katherine
johnson Williams became the bride
of Allen Mcdonald Carraway. The
Rev. Charles E. Williams, rector,
officiated.
The church was arranged with
white snapdragons and cathedral
candles. Mrs. G. A. Farrow,
church organist, played the nuptial
music.
Both Miss Williams and Miss
Willis wore aqua, with brown ac-
cessories, and corsages of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Powers is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Willis of Arapahoe. Mr.. Powers is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Powers of New Bern, and has been
in the navy for the past year. He
will return soon to duty at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Carraway is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Williams
of Arapahoe. Mr.. CarraWay is the
son of Mrs. James Carraway and
the late Mr.. Carraway of Snow
Hill. He has a position in New
Bern, where he and his bride will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck of New
Bern, have announced the mar
riage of their cousin, Ruby Brin-
son, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Crimson of New Bern,
to Cpl. Thomas E. Elliott, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott of New
Bern, March % at New Bern. Cor
poral Elliott will return to Venice,
Fla, where he is stationed with
the Army Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
LONERCAN FACING
70 YEARS TO LIFE

NEW YORK, April 1-lR-
Wayne Lonergan awoke today in
his City prison cell from a sound
nights sleep seemingly undisturb-
ed by the prospect of 20 years to
life Imprisonment for his second
degree murder conviction last
night in the bludgeon Staying Of
his heiress wife.
Forty-five minutes later he ate
breakfast of stewed figs, hominys
bread and coffee.
Commissioner of Correction Pc.
ter F. AMBROSE said there was
nothing unusual about the lanky
26-year-old RCAF aircraftman's
behavior but guards nevertheless
removed his necktie and belt. The
commissioner said this was a
usual precaution" and that he
did not fear any suicide attempt.
+ Lonergan's attorney, Edward V.
Frederick, said he had not decided
whether to appeal, but declared
that he would make an announce
ment April II when Judge James
Carrot Wallace sentences the for
mer Worlds Fair wheel-chair
pusher who married the former
Patricia Burton, brewery heiress.
The penalty of 20 years to%life
is mandatory. Under the law,
Judge Wallace may fix any term
from 20 years up to life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
Virginia harrington,
Gordon Robertson Wed

BRIDGETON, April miss Vir-
GINA Lucille harrington and Cor
don N. Robertson were married
here on Monday, March q, at the
home of the Rev. j. R. Bennett,
who performed the double ring Ger
emory.
The bride wore a powder blue
wool suit with navy blue Access
series, with corsage of pink
roses.
A wedding supper followed the
wedding.
Mrs. Robertson is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Barring
ton, of Bridgeton. Mr.. Robertson
is the son of Mrs. Esther Robert
son of New York city. For the
past two years he has served with
the Marine Corps at Cherry Point
but recently received an honorable
discharge from service and is now
employed at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
ARMY AND NAVY
PLAN FOR VOTE

WASHINGTON, April 1-tR-The
armed forces set out today to
solve new supply problen-aow
to get ballots as we'll as bullets
to those of the more than 10000
900 service folk who want to vote.
President Roosevelt having per.
mitted the compromise service
suffrage bill to become law With
out his signature, Army and Navy
experts were in a series of hetd.
dies today to plan the distribution
Of the ballots and arrange, for
getting the votes back to the home
states.
Because the Army has more
men and also because the rowing
life of a sailor may interfere
somewhat with his vote casting
the Army likely will have the
biggest job.
1t will be up to the Army postal
service to get the ballots overseas
and bring them back. This also
involves the transportation corps,
whose worry is mail shipping
space.
The Army's mail sacks already
are crammed, further complicat-
ing the situation. Secretary Eof
War Stimson reports that during
the last go days the Army de-
livered more than 46,000,000 pieces
of mail in Italy alone.
In arranging for the shipment
of ballots, the Army also must
take into consideration the possi-
bility that. a transport ship or a
mail plane with a load of unmack-
ed ballots or with marked ballots
will be lost