davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-25
POULTRY g EGGS
FARM & GARDEN.

GARDEN CONsTRUCTIoN-see sod
ding gIading, topsoil fagstone, brick
walks. Nrraces. wells lily pools. specimen
eyergreens. trees. shrubs for, foundation
planting hedges. flowers. myrtle for shady
spots tree surgery, trellis and arbor con-
struction spraying maintenance. power
repairs, painting. Wonderslo, the ideal
summer plant food and lawn mulch saves
water, makes poor soils good and good
soils better; SIS ton delivered. Free
ROXWOOD tOld English dwarf, azaless,
fowerins shrubs. fruit trees. 4. COOK
trained men. J A. COOK, Wo. 1900.
Phone Kensnrton 466. 26'
GARDEN TrOLS. USED. in excellent con-
dition Picks with new handles, 81 n5:
shovels S, c5; wheelbarrows, $3.50: mat
tccks with new handles 81 o5: hoes with
ne, handles; slo5 complste Garden
Sho- 4 stores. Phone orders ATlan-
tic l40o Free delivery. Hechinser Co;
TRIES REMOVED, topsoil, seeding, fertil-
iZing, perennial plants. everEreens sheared.
SPRAYED: Towering shrubs: book your fan
seeding now: walks, English boxwoodS.
complete landSCape service OR S311. o5s
Evening star., 1944-08-25

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
HORSES BOARDED, oI3O st. NV sta
BILE under new management Ride your
horse any hour day or night Private
lockers at no extra charge, DE. 0al7.
POULTRY q EGGS.
BABY CHICKS, feeo ana poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc 619 x St NV
ME 00Sn
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FIREWOoD, seasoned. solid, finest grade.
direct from the tsrm. MA. e197.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

boxes E =, holding il. $40 $40, lbs ACME 1851 7th
ICE RErRIGERAToR-P lined. rs
lbs. capacity; no dealers, 42o4 18th pl; ne.
ICE ICE RgTEiGERAToRs; ssg &c bEandonew, ar Sob
APPLIANCE CO. Washingtons largest ap-
oSf 25Sff oeis GF s2 sa.onsc f ny plal R sESs
anteed cheap for cash. MD ELEC. CO,
Of lead il SOC; EordeaSx mix, nix H5eseee f. Gee
tT1Efy st9Efs caBSIT cHaHBGATGFR 5:e Go s1o axla rur
KiicHES SINKS eood. tS5 q used 1exa4 inches aS
LIVING F6oM sufTE. 1911 a-ptece, eee'esi mod
custonmT- stem md \, d. slip, covers, 3 end tables
Lyy1SG FooM, iaRS BE bedPeom. Pso4 dinette. com.
p,e,e nrsc new; lesvins city. 1905
S iSrS Il ss ROOM A9' s1rIs 11i2 brsnd-new. Pr pre-
prccs pal aI ATIA 81 s2noiFaoi07 s nn 81 81 s Sg'
MATrRRsss GisRf ased only fle: ) aeeS @ess Simmons
White Hayen vii sacrifice, Call CT: esot
s.. nv. CO. saaa' l'''-e' i'~' t@si' s9!
MOTOR. Delta, Snip, double shaft, I.72s
~. soou So!iuilioi. bedF 9l4 lIth
MOTOR REPAIRED. bought or exch. at
oRGs; Rl,I large stock burshes belts, parts.
MoT0RCYCLE-193s Indian Sport Scout
N good condition: Phone WO, s576. 25s
MUSIC MACHINE tWurlitzer). large floor
model. coin $3.50. Ex. 930a
and CO. 3937. 25s
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-Comp Sc
| lection new and used. Join our band and
learn to play. Call Republic 6212, KITS,
1920 q It. middle Of block,
PAINT, ST 40 per gal. all colors; substitute
shellac. white and orange. So so per gal
NV. Paint Co. 1014 9TH NV. RE. OO54
PAINT, 1000 gallons of discontinued
brands paint, enamel and varnishes; ST.
to Sl.75 per gallon. CONGRESS WALL
PAPER & PAINT CO, lila 9th st. NV.
5AM2 fdAdfon MsSSn ssa Henn cs G peEfsst
KITT'S. 1890 G st. middle Of block)
PIANOS, Knabe Chickerine, Stiefi and
others. See us before you buv ans piano
and save. -RATNERs PIANO STORE. f36
18th st. RE. 2499.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Kruger President
Lauds Advertising

Newspaper advertising h S
been one of our chief means of
promoting sales Of foods, despite
the fact many lines in wartime
are rationed or otherwise re-
stricted, according TO c. NJ Rob-
ertson, president Of the kroger
Grocery & Baking Company.
Advertising of Kroger stores
in daily and weekly newspapers
last year cost 81 100000 or more
than half the total expenditure
for all advertising, radio and
display. The company operates
in ID states and uses about 1000
newspapers, including the Mon
itor-Leader and South Macomb
News, for regular weekly food
advertising.
Kroger advertising costs
amount to more than half the
company's annual net income,
which last year was S5,009.228
on sales of $422, 427,610 in 5000
food stores.
Recognizing the newspaper as
community institution, the
Kroger company in recent years
has refrained from buying space
in free distribution sheets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Masons 10 Elect
Treasurer-DirecioF
SehuH's Resignation
Creotes q Voeoncy

Due to the resignation of
Frederick T. Schutt, for many
years treasurer of the Mount
Clemens Masonic Temple Asso-
citation, the vacancy will be
filled by the board of directors
at a special meeting called for
Thursday at 1880 p. m, at the
Masonic club rooms.
Neil E. Reid, supreme court
justice and former Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Mich
igan, is president of the associ-
alton and urges a full attend
ance of directors at the meeting.
Judge Reid said former treas
urer Schutt is planning to take
up residence in California. after
severing business connections
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
BY LORD VANSITTART
Written for NEA Service

LONDON, -" u At
tempts are still made 10 discred
il Vansittartism by attributing
TO its extravaganza and excess
es which it has never imagined
l have not contemplated, for ex-
ample, the application Of retri-
button TO the German people as
a whole. On the contrary, ! have
always emphasized that punish
ment must be limited, regard
les of rank, TO the actual perpe-
traitors of atrocities and war
crimes of all kinds.
I do insist, however, upon the
fact that the German nation has
been the willing accomplice of
the continuous policy of aggres-
sion that led TO these crimes. To
suppose that the nation is inno-
cent, because it is not TO be pun
ished. would lead infallibly to
the loss of the peace and the
repetition Of the crimes.
It is indeed necessary TO face
the fact that the criminals are
very numerous. The Germans
have wantonly destroyed many
millions Of innocent people ir
Europe. Masses Of Germans
have participated in these or
gies of calculated bestiality. The
receipt of orders cannot be ac'
copied as automatic cover, else
all the criminals would take
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Nurse on Trial
in Death of
Young Soldier

BATTLE CREEK Mich, May
2 - Up A ten-man general
court martial opened at Percy
Jones General Hospital this
morning to hear a manslaughter
charge against Lieut.. Elizabeth
F. Anderson Of CORTLAND, Kan,
an Army nurse.
Lieut.. Anderson is charged
with negligently administering a
lcthal dose of drug which prov
ed fatal to Sergt. James p. Mot
tershaW of Cleveland. Ohio, at
the hospital March 81. Hospital
authorities said the drug used
was carbamycholine chloride,
known under the trade name of
"Doryl."
Col. EStil V. Smith is presi-
dent Of the general court ap-
pointed by Maj. Gen. Henry S.
Aurand, commanding general Of
the 9th Service Command. Two
other full colonels, five lieuten-
ant colonies and two majors
comprise the remainder of the
court. Maj. Rudolph c. O'Green,
trial Judge advocate, heads the
prosecution staff aided by
Lieut.. William A. Needham. Jr.
Major Howard M. Saure is prin-
cipal defense counsel assisted by
Capt. Alfred Z. Smith. Jr., and
Lieut.. Wallace r. Burke as as
sociates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
0kayed by Britain

LONDON, May 2 - R -
The British government an
nounced today that it had APP
proved a Russian-Czech agree
ment for the administration OF
liberated Czechoslovakian terri
tory and at the same time dis
closed that Britain and the Unit
ed States have drafted pacts
similar in principle with the ex-
lie governments OF Norway,
Belgium and Holland.
The RusSian-Czech agreement
previously approved by the
United States, provided for the
civil administration of liberated
territory to be turned over to
Czech authorities as rapidly as
consistent with military re-
quirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Siamese Twins
Battle for Life
PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. N

PHOENlxVlLLE, Pa, May
- (P) - The Stierly siamese
twins were still alive today. and
still fighting against a death
which doctors say is inevitable.
The girls were born early
Sunday morning to Mrs. Mary
Stierly, "a, whose husband,
Harold, a war plant worker. was
killed in a motorcycle accident
two months ago.
Mrs. Stierly saw them for the
first time yesterday. Their
bodies, joined together at the
pelvis. were hidden from her
by sheet.
Mrs. Stierly's condition is
good. but she is considerably
depressed" said DR.. j. Elmer
Gotwals, chief of staff at the
hospital.
"The girls are sinking. Their
temperature is higher today, and
their pulse rate is too fast. There
is no hope"
The girls have a single ali
mentary tract and cannot be
separated by surgery. When
one dies. DR.. Gotwals says, the
other will soon follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Sot-Machines
in Army Camps
Go Under Fire

WASHINGTON. May 2 - (P)
- An investigation of reports
that some soldiers are losing a
large part of their pay in Army
camp slot machines was sought
today by Senator Bridges Or
NH
Bridges, asserting he had
asked the War Department
whether anyone had given per-
mission to install slot machines
at military posts, said informa-
ton had reached him that the
ownership and control of these
machines is in the hands of a
very small and select clique
close to the administration"
The request for investigation
was directed TO Brig. Gen. Wal
ton B. Persons, chief Of the War
Departments legislative and Ii
aison division. The complaint
reaching me-" Bridges said, lis
that the slot machines have been
taking a substantial part of the
pay of some service men, and
placing them in financial diff
cultieS.
Il have asked the department
whether use at the camps has
been officially sanctioned and If
so. who owns or controls the
machines.
"In that connection, l men,
toned having received reports
that some of the machines are
owned and controlled by a very
small and select clique close to
the administration. y
Bridges said he had reiaycd
to the department one COM
plant that Camp Patrick Henry,
Virginia. was lone place where
the situation is extremely bad"
A War Department spokcs-
man said that Army regulations
forbid slot machines or any
gambling devices in post ex-
changes, service clubs or auxil-
larry facilities available to en-
listed personnel. He said post
commanding officers would, in
some instances, have authority
to permit their use in officer S
clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

censor here is going half-mad
with frustrated curiosity. A
WAC came to him one day last
month and inquired how many
swear words one might put in a
letter without their being CEN
sorcd. The censor patiently ex-
planned to her that censorship
dclcteS purely for reasons of Sc
curity, not of morality.
WAC: You mean l can put in
as many swear words as l like?"
Censor That's right
WAC: "Oh, Boy
Unfortunately Cor maybe for
tunatcly) the WAC mailed her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
TOES ON IT'S WINGS

The South American hoactZln
has toes on its wings. Before 1T
is able to fly, the young escapes
from danger by diving from the
nest into the water below; 1t
uses the extra feet in climbing
back to the nest when the dan
ger is past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Bomb Stories, Shelter Legs
Feature Mews from Britain
BY TOM WOLF

LONDON, April 81 - Most
Americans here in London got
their first personal taste of air
raids during one or another of
the Luftwaffe's March attempts
TO set the capital afire a la blitz
days.
The JerryS scattered thous-
ands Of incendiarics over sever
al sections of town frequented
by G.. l. 's-Rcd Cross clubs, etc.
The bombs didn't do much dam
age, but they did give the SOL
diers something to talk about for
the next couple of weeks.
On mornings after the raids,
London sounded, according to
old inhabitants, like bygone
days. Only this time it was the
Americans who were telling the
British about "the one that
missed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Statesman Urges Rovoged
Nations Be { xecutioners
Lord Vonsittort Montoins Drostie Lesson
For Assressors Essential to World Sonity

Outspokcn. realistic Lord Robert Van
sittsrt, who wrote the following article
exclusively for NEA Service. rs tho
founded OF the much-discusscd Nansi'
tart Plan for enforcing n lasting peace
After serving IN the top British Civ
Service post OF Permanent Under Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs. ht
was appointed Chief Diplomatic Ad
visor 10 the Foreign Secretary IN 1893
Since his retirement ~ 1871 he Ia,
given his entire time 20 problems o
postwar readjustment and contrO. II
Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

In 1943, railroads carried
more than two-thirds of the ma
tons transportation load.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
DESCRIPTION

Bomb story of the-month
comes from BIC announcer
Robin Duff. During one visit of
the Luftwaffc to London, Duff
stood on a roof and broadcast a
play by-play account of the go
ingS-on.
High point in his broadcast
was a description of particu-
larly spectacular flash as an HE
(high explosive bomb) landed
comparatively nearby. His prose
doubtless would have contained
less unruffled drama had he
known then what he found out a
few hours later: The bomb caus-
ing that dramatic flash landed
almost on top of Duff's apart
ment-rendcring it uninhabit-
able, as the British would say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
SWELL LEGS

A new medical discovery last
month put feminine Britain OIL
something of spot. The medicS
were reported to have discover
ed a new malady-shelter leg.
1t seems that sitting or sleeping
for long periods in chair in a
damp shelter can affect circula-
ton in such way that legs
swell permanently.
Many a British damsel subse-
quently has been reported -ly-
ing awake nights bordering the
relative dcsirability of: Sitting
in a shelter, and losing a legs
shapeliness; or not sitting in a
shelter, and maybe losing a leg
A skinny shanked girl, on the
other hand. might benefit from
the shelter treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

letter somewhere else. The cen
sor is still wondering what sh'
wrote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
NEAR BEER?

NEAR BEER?
G.. Is who have shed bitter
tears in the dregs of Britain S
tasteleSs- beermugs found last
month that the Americans arc
not alone in believing that the
current local brew leaves some
thing to be desired.
In an editorial entitled "Near
Water Wagon" London's Daily
Mirror opined: "The increase in
tie consumption Of beer need
cause no alarm. Indeed it may
be said TO constitute joint tri-
umph for ee-totalism and the
revenue. Never in the history
of human conviviafity has So
much water in fancy dress been
absorbed at so high price by SO
many
CENSnREn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
GIRL-CRAZY

GIKL-CKAZY
Maybe it's because more boys
than girls are born in wartime.
Maybe there's some other rea-
son. Anyway, adoption-minded
British couples have recently
shown a marked preference for
girl babies. So strong did the
trend become that the National
Adoption Society-70 per cent
of whose children are boys
was last month reported to have
announced that it intended to
put three-month boycott" on
the adoption of girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
HITLER'S QUEQUE

Of all wartime irritations in
Britain, none is more constant
than "queueing". You've got to
stand in line for buses, trains,
food, drink, and entertainment
With this in mind, last month
STARS and Stripes" contributed
what many believe to be the
best guess to date on Hitler's
secret weapon: the queue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

CENSOKED
A certain u S, Army mail
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
for giving the boys a break"

You do some one q real favor
when you stoY off Long Dis
tunce lines from 2 to 10 at
night. When q lot Of people do
that lot OF service mems
calls get through quicker. -.
The soldiers and sdilors -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

spent the week end in the home Of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr.
Francis Geiger recently met his
brother Paul and Eugene Kohl in
England and the three lads report a
very enjoyable time.
Memo Zimmerman, "a formerly of
this community died last Saturday
in a Los Angeles, Calf, hospital
after an illness of six days. He has
been in i'll health the past five years.
The body will arrive in Lima this
Monday and will be removed by the
Diller Funeral Home to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Am
stutz, north of Bluffton, to remain
for services tentatively set for next
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial to
be made in the Defenseless cemetery
Miss Bernice Olson of Roundheac
is staying in the home of her cousir
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher and family
since the close of her school term
in Roundhead where she was ar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

instructor.
Janice Welty, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Welty is employed at the
Glove factory at Bluffton since last
week.
Ruth Steffen, of Pandora is spend
ing the summer in the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Frances Snare at Ches-
terland, Ohio, near Cleveland.
Mrs. Frank Neuenschwander who
has been suffering from an injured
spine some time ago is resting easier
at her home in Pandora after taxing
treatment at the Community hospltal
at Bluffton the past two weeks.
Miss Miriam Schumacher OF
Phoenix, Ariz., and graduate OF
the Ft. Wayne, Ind, Bible Institute
two weeks ago, figured in bus ac'
cident south of Bluffton on her way
to this place. She was unhurt, but
considerably shaken up. She lei
for her home to be with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schumacher al
Phoenix, Ariz., for the snrar1er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF FEB. 3, 1916

Buttons newest industry, a
branch factory of the Apex Skirt and
Apron Company of Lima began
operations Wednesday morning. The
new firm is located between the Muir
ray Meat Market and the M. NJ.
Bogart Harness Shop on the second
floor of the building owned by the
Bluffton Mfg. Co. The firm will
manufacture cover-all aprons for
women.
Isaac Steiner and Homer Geiger
left for the south where they expect
to locate permanently.
| Miss Hazel Augsburger has ac-
cepted position in the Jenera
| Schools.
Samuel Bixel and Jacob Hoch-
stettler are in Alabama on pros
pecting tour.
The Industrious Nine met with
Mamie Stearns Monday evening.
Clarence Stonehill returned from
Akron where he has been employed
Albert Haas is attending Lima
Business College.
| Richard Stettler and Ben Motter
are busy picking oranges in Ala
bama. They seem to enjoy their
southern trip very much.
| Walter Ewing and l.. w. Dukes
are on western trip. The former
will visit his sister, Mrs. Harry
Mohler and family in Oklahoma and
the latter relatives in Sapula, Okla
Miss Inez Danner has resigned her
| position in the Danner Grocery.
The Burkholder Realty Co. has
purchased the DR.. Waldo M. Mis-.
wander property on Cherry street.
The Beaverdam Fishing Club has
set new trend by staying in one
evening and entertaining their wives
at 600 o'clock dinner.
Clinton Witty Springer vel
known College student in the com
munity is recovering from an attach
| of pneumonia at Berne, Ind.
Mrs. Kibler is remodeling hel
millinery store after the recent fire
| A fine Administer rug will be giver
away free at the next meeting o.
the Community Assn. The rug il
donated by the Basinger Furnitur'
store.
The members Of the K. o. T. M
enjoyed scrumptious repast follow
ing the initiation of officers at tn
lodge hall. Newly elected officer
are: past commander, R. C. Frick
commander, E. c. Weirick; 1t. com
mander E. T. Buckmaster; recor'
keeper, Earl Bogart; finance keeper
J. J. Badertscher; chaplain, Jo
Mumma; sergeant, A. c. Spangler
M. at A., Forrest Mumma; 1st guard
John Hoffer; 2 nd guard, F. G.. West
sentinel, Andrew Maurer.
William Burkholder and Ephrian
Rupp are in Fulton county for
week.
Albert Rixler is home from O.
L. for an eight day vacation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

Hiram Wenger will go along with
Will Clay, threshing this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schumacher
of Wayne County were visiting in
the Settlement a few days ago.
The first tile were taken out of
the kiln at the Diller Tile factory
this week.
The school board of Pandora let
a contract to Lima firm for the
construction of new school build
ing.
Children from the slums of Cleve-
land will again be sent to Bluffton
this summer for a two weeks outing.
Last Thursday evening about thirty
of the friends of Lennis Steiner as
sembled at his home to remind him
of his nineteenth birthday annivers-
airy.
Albert Schultz intends to start a
cheese factory in the future. He
now has 30 head of cattle.
4 crowd of young people gathered
at the home of John Burkholder and
gave him an old fashioned belling.
DIR. j. c. Wetherill, who recently
completed a years medical college
course and later passed very cred
ftable state examination, will locate
at Weston.
Fred Mitsch and Gid Kempf are
spending few weeks vacation in
Michigan.
The Triplett Meter Company's
factory building on Blanchard Avenue
has been raised above the high water
mark and neatly repainted.
Chief White Eagle, the famous
lecturer, will lecture each evening
next week in front of the Russell
Hotel, telling about the lives and
modes of his people, the Cherokee
Indians.
Cal Moser and Cyrus Schumacher
took on overland trip to Berne, Ind
on their motorcycles.
Nicholas Renner of the Star Bak
cry spent Sunday on his farm neal
Defiance. He says the crops arr
good, but the fishing is poor.
Martha Diller, who was recentl.
hired to teach in Pratum, Oregon
resigned her position and will teacl
the sixth grade in our public school
The Misses Mary and Martha Ollie
will leave next Monday on 81.
weeks tour of western states.
A young eleven pound farmer cam
to stay at d. c. Augsburgers.
The Northern Ohio r. r. whic
runs thru Bluffton has trains whic
are accommodating to say the leas'
On the 4th Findlay man travelling
on that road says the conducto
noticed ball game and had the trail