davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

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ACL cit Il 81 1904
B&O LIST m 49, Ola
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM RREYi0IIS CI0SE

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Jacobs Co 6iI
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KinrsCI,tnfPNk az
KRUGER Hr 3ne Ola
Tale An \ IN 13yI
Long IsIL nf n sa
LouisI hExp al M
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Midvale he 2Aih
Molyhden,,m 10 oN
Mono Pictures "a
Nat Bellas O5e lN
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Nor al pwr l1iH
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OKLA MO 22ik
pac 6uf 1sO So
pantenec q
Penn P&Lnf g. eolA
Penn p&Lpf 1914
philIps Pig Me 6
Phoenix Secur 20
pitney-Howes.40 GA
'Polaris Toe 2N
Pug Sd Pei SOC l2iA
Rwy6LtSec .1be 1914
Raytheon Mfg 26iA
Red Bank OH 2H
.Repub Await Ne "a
Ryan C Pet.35g 5N
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Salt Dome oil GA
Schultz of AZ 50
Scrant-SBW Of 90
Selec Ind CIV pf 7N
IN In pr pf b.6O II
Shat-Denn 3N
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
FURNISHED by the Associated Prsss.)

| tColo g. South !
| Colo Fuel&Ir l.
Col G&E .10e--
| Comcl Solv.60g
| Comwlth&Sou-
| Comwl Ed LAO
Cons Cop.20g--
Cons Eds LOO
| Cons Film -.
Cons Nat G Ia
Container Ne.
Cont Bak he
Cont Mot .15e-
Crane Co Ae--
Crown Crk Ne
Crucible Stl 3g-
| Cuban S.4Og-
| Curtis Publish
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del g. Hudson.
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Nat Distillrs 3
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Nat Sp $2pfMk
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US Steel of 7
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year. ( Payable
In Dave 1a ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for glInpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-01
IN. Y. Stock MorketN. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS,

DOMESTIC. 11:3O
Alleg inc IS so. 81
ALE 81 w As 9S- -
Arm d deb 7s 7S113B
Any IA - Rn AArL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Car Rolls Over;
Center Line
Driver is Killed

CENTER LINE-John Macy,
of TIT Coolidge highway, Cen
ter Line, was fatally injured
Sunday evening, when the auto
mobile he was driving south on
MOT in Erin township, rolled
over. A passenger, John Stanis-
iawski, 43, of 8143 Mortlieu
avenue, Detroit, was seriously
injured.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to witnesses statements re-
ported at the Sheriff's office,
when Macy, tried to pass anoth-
er car, and apparently lost con-
troll of the automobile he was
driving. The car rolled over to
the opposite side of the road and
into a ditch, catapulting him
through a window.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Fall Is Fatal
10 Shores Man
Topples from Gorge
Roof Fighting FIomes

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Ralph
A. Cartwright, Sr., So, of 21622
Evergreen avenue, st. Clair
Shores, died Sunday evening
after a fall from the roof OF his
garage.
According 10 the police the
victim was on the top of his ga
rage with a garden hose trying
to keep a grass fire from burn
ing the structure, when he fell.
He was taken to st. Joseph
hospital by Patrolman Gordon
Slower of the Shores police, and
pronounced dead on admission
at $50 p. m. The cause of his
death was pronounced as a skull
fracture by Coroner Howard
Groesbeck, Jr.
A resident of the Shores for
the past % years, Mr.. Cart
wright served overseas In the
1lrst World war, ana was q
member of the WV.
Surviving Mr.. Cartwright are
his wife, Turah; one son, Pvt.
Ralph A. Jr., with the Army in
England; two brothers, John, of
Detroit and Daniel of Pontiac;
and one sister, Mrs. Marion Nc
Gotta, of Orvid, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 100 p. M. from the
Roy j. Raul funeral home in St.
Clair Shores, and at 2 p. m.
from the First Methodist church
in the Shores with the Rev. Don
Morriss, officiating. Burial will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
CAR DEMOLISHED

George A. Wright, Of ITO
Woodland avenue, Mount Glenn
ems, was looking for a friend
early Sunday morning or anyone
that could help push his car off
railroad track, but failed to
find a helper. Wright's automo-
bile had stalled on the Grand
Trunk railroad crossing at Nun
nelly road, 4:30 a. m, Sunday,
after 1t was almost across.
Wright had plenty of time to get
safely out of the car, according
to Sheriffs Deputies, but could
find no one to push it over the
crossing. About a half hour
later, a train came along the
track and completely demolished
the automobile. According to
the Sheriffs office the trans
mission on the car had locked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

weary soldier and threw in some
jolly patter The fortnight
of silence was broken with a
great, big smile and the gleeful
remark Why, those are
rabbits ! used 10 hunt
rabbits"
That soldier just sat up and
acted like a kid" Jimae re-
lates. IL dropped all thought
Of magic tricks. / was face to
face with new kind of magic
that made me humble.
We talked rabbit hunting and
old home stuff till the kid was
all talked out, and when l left
(thank GodD the doctors said
the yOungster was well on the
way to recovery. The
shell that enclosed his mem
DRY and intellect had been
cracked by couple Of
rubber rabbits intended to
make kids laugh"
SORRY TO HEAR that Pfc
Billy Harvey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt w. Harvey, of Pontiac,
was seriously wounded in a bat
tie in France with bullets
through the right lung and
spine. He sent the Purple
Heart home to his parents .
and now it seems he'll follow il
for disqualification here. We
hope his parents can be near
him. Many Mount Clemens
boys, now in uniform, remember
Billy at MCHS. His father
was City Engineer of Mount
Clemens for a good many years
Hiya Burt!
NJ. Sergt. Dick Heling and
Mrs. Heling, bound for an
AAF rest hotel at Miami (af-
ter Dicks 80 months in the
South Pacific) postcard the
column from ] k so n Vile,
where they were obliged to
stop over when all transporta-
ton halted for the onrushing
hurricane. Unable to
write everyone, they ask the
column to say hello to every
one for them. Have a
good rest, Dick, and get rid Of
that atrabine complexion.
WE NEVER SAW a chap who
could write such fluent, wise,
cracking letters from overseas
as Sgt. Orval Van Beversluys
unless it's Hank and Zoe La
Croix' boy, Tommy. Both
are in France. Orval runs the
gamut of humor and racy
"slanguage" with lots Of 1--WE
thrown in. :. He remains
light-hearted no matter how
thick the stuff is falling around
him and we mean the heavy
metal stuff the Germans throw
from mortars. Orvars let
ters to John Sierens, Hank Brun-
eel and others are worth franz
ing wish we could only use
EN- in toto AS for LaCroix,
we have a collection of bon
mots from his letters home that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

We'll pass on to you some day
this week.
Almost forgot {. Richard
GagnOn of IS Inches street,
called to report a pheasant
crashing against his window
and falling dead Midday.
which is a far easier way of
getting a bird than tramping
miles through the fields like
Walter, Carl and Otto Bob
cean have been doing lately.
Otto got one the other day,
but Walt says it was an old
rooster that was tired Of liv-
ing and just didn't care to fly
away. 1t walked right to with
in six feet of Otto's blunder-
buss. Otto has had the
poorest season in years
-biames it on the bi-fOcals, but
the boys say his pump gun has
developed a curve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

ming. Oct. 2oth In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hunt, this
village. This meeting was for
merly announced for Thursday
afternoon but has been changed
10 Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Richmond

RICHMOND-Mrs. J. c. Ernst
will entertain in her home in
this village on Thursday eve
ming for the members of the
c. A. l.. Club.
Miss Ruth Whitaker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whitaker of this village was
honored al a kitchen shower on
Wednesday evening in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Miller of
Port Huron. Miss Whitaker will
become the bride of Earl Miller
of Port Huron on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. %, at 8 o'clock in the
Methodist church, in this village
Mrs. William Frank of De
troit, spent the past week with
her sister in law, Mrs. John J.
Keller in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt
will entertain at dinner on
Thursday evening, Oct. rs for
the members of the Richmond
Columbus Farmers club. Mrs.
John Joseph will be the program
leader.
Joint installation Of officers
of the Leo Sullivan Post of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
took place on Thursday evening
in the new club rooms in this
village. The ceremony was pre-
coded by pot luck dinner. Mr.,
and Mrs. Floyd Dell of Port
Huron were the installing Off
GERS.
The members of the local
Lions Club are again sending 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

the boys and girls in the armed
forces Christmas remem-
brance. Milton c. Schultz is
chairman of this project and the
names of the boys and girls
whose parents addresses are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

from the local postoffices. are
TO notify Schultz as soon rs
possible.
The meeting for the Richmond
and Columbus Farmers Club
will be held on Thursday eve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
4s -Mm the 0ay
By d. A.
By d. A

Behind the scenes and unknown the majority OF
pie whom sacrifice little there is working indus
army great hearted people, ods of the American Red
Cross whose busy fingers moving treesy for the COM
fort and cheer of millions of unforunotes
Unless deVes into the work OF the Mocomb County
Chapter Ameron Red Cross, is close these Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Chapter. Amercon Red Cross,
greet capacity for sacrifice, one
is opt to forget that the pro-
duction Of untold thousands
of bandages, warm garments,
layettes for children born 10 har-
assed refugees, blankets and bed
ding is not something accom-
plished with the wave of a magic
wand. 1t means hard work,
and the women of Macomb
County have established a glor-
ious record in this respect.
The other day ii was re-
ported that so Detroit Red
Gross workers had met for
five hours and produced 1000
two-by-twO bandages the
hardest kind to produce in
quantities. So Mrs. Fred Wun-
derlich and a group of 20 East
Detroit women sat down for
five hours and turned out o.
$50 twO-by-twO bandages!
Some of these un-publicized
records were revealed to us by
Mrs. Duncan B. Hubbard, chair
man Of production for the Red
Cross in this county.
Mrs. Esther Voelker's group
in Van Dyke, with a splendid
record of production behind
them, have started their fall
program of making baby JAG
kets which are always greatly
in demand.
Mrs. r. w. Akron, Of Romeo,
continues to bring in dresses for
the loan closet and foreign war
relief, which her group special
ICES in.
Mrs. Earl Richards group at
st. Clair Shores is going great
guns making lap robes and
layette quilts having just
delivered three beautifully
appliqued quilts.
Mrs. John Morrisonis busy
group at Fraser have brought in
good many slippers for hos
pital patients, and have set up
substantial quota for them
Mrs. Otto Warnke's group
at Center Line is making in
FAINT garments and continuing
a record production of knitted
goods
Mrs. Alphonse VanderVreken,
of Chesterfield Township, is the
head of a group of loyal work
ers, including Mrs. Clarence
Meyers and Mrs. Ernest Rein
hold, who are making knitted
caps, dresses and layette arti-
Mrs. Harry Kaltz and her
Richmond ladies are always
first in with their quota of as
sorted lap robes, layette quilts
and Especially caps.
Mount Clemens women are
busy on a variety of projects
East Detroit is turning out
knitting, sewing and hospital
slippers :.
In fact the whole country Is
busy and. all these
groups, ladies, can use more
volunteer help. Why don't
you find a free hour here and
there to help the greatest help
er humanity has ever known
the Red Cross.
JIMMY JIMAE, Of st. Clair
Shores, who recently filled an
engagement at the Club Royale
according to scribe Dorsey Cal
laghan) has toured the battle
front for seven months doing
magic tricks for large audiences
Of CTS, but got his greatest thrill
came from an audience of one
in an isolated room Of a Sicilian
hospital. A victim Of the ire
mendous melancholy of battle
call it shock, fatigure or
what you will, the soldier boy
had lain in the room alone for
two weeks without uttering a
word Jimae has a set of
rubber rabbits he uses in an act
he wiggled them for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
ATLANTA. GEORGIA

as l just want to talk with her as
a mother for hers is dead.
Ans: Unsolicited advice is al
ways unwelcOme advice, whether Of
fered in helpful spirit or not. Give
her the benefit of the doubt and
don't accuse her-perhaps unjustly
without proof. If you really want
to help her, see that she has nice
friends, and let her feel free to
invite them to your home admit
that it isn't becoming for a married
woman to stay out all hours of the
night or morning, but you can help
her more through kindness and I'M
derstanding while your son is away.
NM: Your answers have proven
very helpful to me and now I have
a very important problem to put
before you. I am now 10. My
mother doesn't seem to realize that
l have grown up and can take care
of myself. When she starts drink
ing, she begins arguing with my
sister and me and threatens to kill
US if we do the least little thing.
am not happy living at home and
want to leave, but l know it would
only make things harder for me,
as she would probably go through
with her threats. Should 1 get
married Immediately to my boy
friend who is in Service?
Ans: If you married your boy
friend now it would be only to get
away from home, and that is no
foundation to build a marriage on.
Don't Judge your mother too Sc
verely until you understand her
more thoroughly. Oddly enough,
your mother is really trying to pre-
vent you and your sister from max
ing the same mistakes she has
made. Your mother is weak and
easily led. The fact that you have
a stronger and more dependable
character should enable you to give
her a helping hand and try to pull
her out of this rut she has fallen
into. What you and your sister
really need to do is to offer your
mother more friendship-include
her in your social activities more
prevent her to be left alone to her
own devices and the temptation to
drink will not be so strong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Halle Annual
Basket Tourney
March 2, 3 and 4

The Halle Q. Brown House sec
Ond annual basketball tourney will
be held next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 2, 8 and 4,
in the Halle Gym at $50 Aurora
Ave. Though II teams were en-
tered last year the tourney has
been limited to 8 this year so it
can be finished in three nights.
The teams entered are, Center
Drugs, Northwest Liberators, Mug
gley's C. Y. c. defending cham
pions, Bayport, Mimi; Mining, st.
Bernards and Halle Q. Brown
House. The drawings will be made
this week. The schedule will be
printed later in this newspaper.
The public has been urged not to
miss any of these games which
will start Thursday night at p. m.
1t was announced today by Ger
aid Porter, athletic director at Hal
lie Q. Brown House, that the COM
petition is stronger than last year.
Trophies will be awarded the win
ners and runners-up. Individual
trophies may be given.
WHEATLEY BOARD MEETS
The Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House board of directors met We'd
nesday, Feb. %, at $3.50 at Citizens
Aid building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
By E. S.

Our Pal Sal is not on deck this
week. Maybe she's burned up at
the way her column was messed up
by the makeup editor last week.
1t was all right in the Recorder, but
in the Spokesman, SAILS column
started as usual on page four and
by some strange manipulation
ended at the bottom of St. Paul
Socials and Personals on page
three.
However, Sal is a great little
lady and realizes how type has a
way of jumping around in the pages
of the best of journals.
"Sal" (who, as you gentle readers
know, is really Helen Scott of the
Wheatley House staff is the pa
per's oldest columnist in point of
service with the exception of Able
Wallace, who does a weekly stint
for this sheet.
Sal started writing for this paper
while she was in high school and
has missed few headlines since.
Despite her heavy fan mail, she
delights in receiving letters from
the boys overseas and in the camps.
There is little doubt as to who is
the favorite columnist of the serv-
ice men. Her fan mail exceeds that
of any other feature, and the mail
man brings gobs Of letters from
men in the service.
She receives 1--WE have heard an
average of one proposal a week
from the Army and Navy lads
shell murder US for this) but her
heart, currently at least, belongs
to a tall, handsome Denver, Colo
RADIO city employee.
Sal has many fine qualities. One
Of them is that she is not vindic-
tive. Recipient of many ill-man-
nered slams, as are most column
scribblers and public figures, she
simply ignores most of them and
goes merrily on her way spreading
laughter, pleasure and fun mixed
in with a little "chit chat" in her
well read weekly contribution. In
an excellent position to knock down
the ears" of various i'll intentioned
critics, she sweetly uses the silent
treatment-which is quite effective.
Pinchhitting as we are for your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

has a suit for him. Lafayette
Fields, the druggist, long Zine" and
all Jimmy Hughes, Sterling
Club president, who envisages a
civic program for the club. E.
Rev. Clarence Initials" Nelson,
who could quit the ministry to-
morrow and earn plenty mullah as
staff writer on any of the larger
papers. Check the middle ini-
tial of many of the two towns big
shots and you'll get many a laugh.
The folks who spoiled the cab
aret party several nights ago at the
well known club by their attempted
fsticuffs really ought to learn how
to handle their giggle soup as Nell
DOdsOn would say. The folks"
really acted dignifed this week
while enjoying The Ink Spots, Ella
Fitzgerald and Cootie Williams.
The Younger Set: Heard that:
Robert Harris and Robert ShOffner,
members of our armed forces, are
in England. Villa Booker has
many admirers. Louise Howard
has beautiful diamond! :. Laura
Mae Smith constantly gets letters
from the West Coast. Carolyn
Combs, Mary Ann Terry, Crystal
Burgess, Pat Mallory, Betty Ann
Carmichael, Jane Moss and Lillian
DOwney are among the popular set
of younger girls in the Twin Cities.
Jesse Gardner, Jr, is slowly
becoming a champion" bowler.
Mary Cook has joined the
WACs. James Rivers, S &c
has fash in his eye for GA Fuller
Avenue. Elizabeth McCracken
is doing fine as librarian in Day
ton. =. "ES" has to scare up 500
for income tax-My! My! as Ro-
chester says, why couldn't layoffs
come after March Is, income tax
day."
Well, it's kinda hard pitching for
Sal on short notice, but this is the
best we could do. Sal will be back
on deck next week. So long pas
sengers!