davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Cop in Paiamas
Dares Icy Cold;
Gets His Man

WARREN-Clad only in his
pajamas, Marshal Michael Helm
linger answered the call of duty
early Sunday morning in re-
spouse to the screams of neigh
bor-and he got his man!
At 5 am. John w. Karroll, of
1888 McNichols avenue, De-
troit, went TO the home of Mrs.
Pauline WesoloWski, Of 31609
Seventh street, Warren TO phone
for help to remove his car from
d ditch down the street, police
reports reveal. Mrs. Wesolowski,
a widow and mother of three
children, replied that she had
no phone, and to 60 across the
street. Karroll, who according
to Warren township j u d g e
James Ryan had been drowning
recent family trouble in alcohol,
apparently did not believe the
women, and began to force his
way in the front door.
Sleeping in his home across
the street, Marshal Helmlinger
arose from his bed, after hearing
the distressed Woman's screams,
GRABBED his service revolver, but
not his pants, and soon appre-
hended Karroll.
Arraigned before Ryan on
Tuesday, Karroll pleaded guilty
to drunk and disorderly conduct.
He was given a 80 day suspended
sentence, placed on 80 days pro-
baton, and released after pay
ment of fine and costs of $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
l|I-HeaIth Prompts
Trauiman 10 Resiun

EA ST DETROIT - George
Trautman has rendered his resig-
nation to the city council as a
member Of the Recreation Com
mission, effective Jan. / Traut-
man cited poor health as a rea-
son for the resignation. Action
will be delayed for two weeks
until a successor will be named.
During World War /, we were
asked to save prune pits because
they were used for gas mask
charcoal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Capt. CreIIin
Saves Life of
Wounded Italian

ST. CLAIR SHORES Capt.
George w. Crellin, a member Of
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army in Italy, was recently cit
ed for exceptionally meritorious
service in saving the life of a
seriously wounded civilian on
the field of battle.
Disregarding his own safety,
Crellin led litter squad
through a dangerous minefield.
During this exploit, one of his
litter bearers in the rear area,
was seriously wounded.
While the rest of the litter
squad attended the wounds of
their comrade, Crellin picked up
the wounded civilian and car
ried him from the field to a po-
sition of safety.
Capt. Crellin resided at 28702
jefferson avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Shores Plays Sonto Claus
to 400 Thrilled Children

furnished by Roy ]. Raul. APP
proximately 100 bags of sweets
and fruit that were left over
were given to the Sigma Gam
mas Children hospital in Har-
rison township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

Troops on the North African
front used up 100000 gallons
of gasoline daily at the height
of action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Next Tin Can
Pickup Nov. I3

THE tin can you contribute
10 the tin can salvage drive
will fight. feed and heal our
fighting men now overseas"
says Terry Bannan, chairman Of
the Wayne County Tin Can
Salvage Committee.
Tin II essential in produc-
tion of ships. submarines, tanks
and ammunition; tin because OF
its ability TO withstand heat.
cold, shock. contamination and
climatic changes. Is used TO line
food containers that 20 TO our
overseas forces; tin II used 10
transport vital medicinal sup
plies which daily save lives In
war areas.
Remember all this when you
prepare your tin cans for COLI
lection on Monday, Nov. 49,"
concluded Bannan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

WILL WONDERS never
cease? Not only does pattern
1862 give you two skirts from
one pattern. but either can be
made from one yard
Pattern 1852 Is available IN
waist sizes "a. %, %, 30 and 81.
Any size given takes only l yard
54-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which includes needlework
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book OF easy TO make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addl-
tional - cents.
Send - cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Corrective Decorating
Hides Radiator Faults
BY ELEANOR ROSS

HUMAN NATURE being the
way il is, il isn't astonishing
that most of us continue 20 put
off necessary tasks until zone
minute before midnight" Which
means that right at the close OF
the winter heating season, most
OF us make a resolution TO do
something about unSightly or
badly placed radiators, and then
keep putting IL off until the
h eating season rolls around
again.
One of the commonest struc-
tural faults is the d or
placed between. but beyond two
centered windows. a position
that m a kes floor length dra-
peries impossible and the rest of
the wall space Of little use un-
less the room is very big.
A good way out is 10 place
shelf flush with the window sills
from wall TO wall, Ringing the
section over the radiator. cut
ting the shelf TO NJ if the stills
extend. Build low cupboards
beneath the shelf, thanking the
radiator at either end. Radiator,
cupboards and shelves should be
painted 10 tone with the room
woodwork.
If a radiator is place d be-
tween two windows but allows
for outside draperies, then it is
nice notion 10 buy or make a
nice enclosure for the radiator,
and then get 10 work on the
windows. treating tn m as
unit. Use long draperies on the
outer side with a straight I,
draped or swagged valance as
the connecting link.
Then there is the radiator
placed close 10 a corner. a posi-
tion that is difficult from
decorative angle. The thing 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Clean Oven Often

BEFORE CALLING on the
service man for help when the
oven smokes ask yourself If II
needs cleaning. That could be
the cause of the trouble. AS a
future precaution. wipe oven
with a damp cloth after each
Use. Whenever food spills, clean
it up as soon as the oven is cool,
using a mild abrasive If neces-
Sary. Removable shelves can be
washed with soap and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

LOON w tHe CtCttOH w W mon
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For Friday, Nov. 3. 1914
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries - You will have to use
your magnetic charm 10 help
put over days tries. You can
total a good score regardless of
opposition.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus Planetary aspects
slightly off. Get full benefit Of
every opportunity day offers. Dig
deep into your knowledge chest,
you may come up with a new
winner.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
GemiRi = Hearty, healthy at
mosphere! Institute stimulus,
vigorous effort, using wise tech
nique.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cuncer-T axe no undue
chances in daily tasks. Seek adj
vice whenever in doubt. better be
sure than have 10 undo errors.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo - Good day TO c h k
budget, watch expenditures.
Gains possible in near future,
look for indications.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Vibrations very favor
able. Appropriate for invest
ment in sound securities, bonds
for long pull Industrial inter-
estS rate high.
SEPT. - TO OCT. p
Libra - Don't be confused if
matters seem hard 10 handle.
Sturdy folks like you are can
Illustrate these hindrances by
sticking to principles and
learning
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-There should be some
relaxation. P. NJ. sponsors per-
sonal interests. A. VI. suggests
care in money matters, con-
tracts, business deals.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - One OF your
really fortunate days. New en-
deavors should prove successful.
Be dependable, uphold your obi
cations especially TO loved ones,
family. friends.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. n
dByicorH-W Whether it's 10 be
just another day or a successful
adventure is up 10 you. Merely
going through motions won't do.
JAN. p TO FED. en-
AQudrips - Today outlook
has some dull indications. You
Of artistic temperament had
better watch your step, espe-
cially with opposite sex. Don't
be party 10 subtcrfuge
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Be not too ready 20
eonfde in others-be wise, hold
your counsel. We learn by listen
ing. Borrowing trouble can cause
needless worry. affect health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

do here is TO tie in the radiator
with the adjacent wall.
Corner shelves help this when
connected and balanced by plac-
ing shelf over the radiator at
the same height as the corner
unit. Support the radiator shelf
by brackets.
Flank the shelves by bookcase
or cupboard units, finishing off
the other corner with the same
shelf arrangement, 10 complete
a handsome and decidedly USE
full decorative scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
.Msp, for moAsm Wonsn
Daily
Horoscope

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
YnIMrn-MlchIUnn at ssth

hhhNlLh open If as. Cartoons. Jean
. Arthur VIM. Holden IN ARIZONA" Plus
Victor J0ry IN Il Unknown Guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

TIL FNEWc-Woodwsr mr.. Grand Circs
iLLLnL"o Woodward and Grand BIy,|
Lift Leningrad Siege. Rebuild staifngra1
Raj Hits Tirptz Bougainville Battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

pI0--Nest Vernon Highway at Central
hiV open - Noon 10 Midnight. Bet
Cradle. r. Young, "Sweet Rosie O'Crady
Iron Major" Pat o Brien. Ruth Wsrric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ttttrI=orand ffFss-Jss I'd W. f-st-
hl'iLhh Mickey Rooney. Judy Ca
land, "Giri Crazy" 40, 4.39. s:ls h.3
None shall Escape" l2:IO-3 .29-6t4s-l0.0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Can't Make Eyes
Texas Goods Cover Up
for Beauty Parade

AUSTIN, Tex, May 6 (UP)--
To make doubly certain that
judges kept their minds on the
proper points, University Of Texas
physical training officials had a
unique way of conducting their
seventh annual posture parade to
determine the most graceful coed.
So their facial loneliness would
not monopolize the judges atten-
ion. the Is finalists were biindi
folded. On a stage they strolled.
stood sill and seated themselves
still blindfolded-for the judges
decision.
Not one - but three - winners
were CHOSEN, and two co-eds tied
for second Llace honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Mexico Plans Uses
For Banana Crop

MEXICO CITY. d. f., May 6
(UP)-The Mexican government
is planning NATURALIZATION of the
nations excess banana crop.
In addition 10 flour bananas
yield sugar and oil. all Of which
have commercial value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ipIAI Tn-dratiot At Mt. Elliott Parking
hlhLlU Cont. from u as. Rosalii
Russell. Brian Aherne What a Woman
The kaRsan,n Richard DIX, Jane wyatt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

pIV0I h-CadIliae-E. Forest PL. iGgs
"'VLh Open 12.s5 Park Free Weis
muller. 'TarIan's Desert Mystery. Richa
Arlen, Jean Parker in "Minesvespe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

MAINR0YAL 0AK-LI;c s,Slsq 40 PAX Ro Psss
Colman. Clsudette Colbert. Under Two
Flags" "Slng a Jingle" A. Jones News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

MICUIC hN-Bagiey at Grand River
VllIiiuhN Humphrey Bogart, "Pas
sage 10 Narseiile,n with M-MesssHT-
Rains Plus "You Can't Ration Love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

STRATF0Rn--i1si w. Vernon Highway
ii v'D Open 1913 Betty Crabll
Robert Young, "sweet Rosie O'Grsdy.
Iron Major" Pat O'Brien, r Warrir'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

STANIFV-l5707 West Warren Ave.
Open 1913 Preston Fosts
Lloyd Nolan I'm "Gusdalcan Diary" Pl,|
Laurel A Hardy in "Dancins Masters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

VIrT0RV--s22o Grand River TY. $500 n
''N'Vhi Open 12:45. Cont. Rodd.)
McDowall. ID. Crisp. Lassie, Come Home.
Racket Man." Tom Neal, Jeanne Bates|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
REO JIpThWN-woodw'd s-Ml. TO. s-oi.

6iri- erary,'' Mickey Rooney and Jut
Garland. Plus None Shall Escape"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Telephone Lines
Torn Down By
Hiqh Truck Loads

Crews worked frantically Satur-
day to repair telephone lines torn
down in two places by trucks loaded
with equipment.
Near Plaster City the line and
three poles were torn down by
what was believed to be a truck
with high crane on it. Naval
equipment damaged the line neal
Vendels service which interrupted
service to the Sandy Beach naval
station for time.
Search for the equipment which
tore down the line near Plaster
City was continued Monday because
whatever equipment did the dam
age was too high to meet state
requirements as to the height OF
such loads, officials said.
interruption of telephone service
in times like these might be a
serious matter, said Malcolm Mac
urda, manager of the company
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
u. s. FIiers Down.
13O Nuzi Planes

LONDON, Sept. II. (UP)-More
than 1000 American heavy bombers
attacked oil plants and other tar
gets in the heart OF Germany Mon
day and their escort of approx
mately 750 fighter planes shot down
more than 130 Nazi planes in air
combat.
The heavy toll of German planes
was taken as the Luftwaffe for the
first time in weeks gave serious
opposition to the Allied raiders
sweeping down on oil installations
at Merseburg, Lutzkendorf, and Mis-
burg, and on other targets in CEN
trail Germany.
Mondays deep penetration of
Germany was change in tactics
for the Eighth air force, which in
the last two days had sent more
than 1000 heavy bombers against
transport centers not far ahead of
the advancing Allied armies.
The targets at Lutzkendorf, near
Leipzig, and Misburg, near Han
mover, as we'll as those at Merse-
burg, were bombed usually. The
other targets in central Germany,
however, were instrument raids.
The German DNB agency report
ed that the Allied formations were
engaged by German fighter planes
over Leipzig.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Farmers Seek Death Edict
For Millions Of Ducks

bureau of wildlife. These ducks are
worse than the Germans. They do
thousands and thousands of dollars
worth of damage to crops and there
to get rid of them. What would
happen if the farmers Just went
out and poisoned the ducks on their
places?" Horn referred Sinclair to
Alvin w. Elder, game management
agent for the federal fish and Wild
life service.
THE farmers would find them
selves in federal court If they did
such a thing" Elder said.
Pandemonium broke out. with
the directors all talking at once
about the injustice of making farm
ers suffer financial loss because
sportsmen demand that the ducks
be protected for the benefit OF
craftsmanship and Indignantly
shouting that they were tired OF
talk and no action.
President Baxter Loveland re-
stored order by banging with
eavel and reminding the farmers
that the law could not be changed
at that place or at that moment.
"If livestock belonging 10 one
farmer damages the property OF
another farmer" District Attorney
Charles c. Halliday said. the Law
provides that the owner OF the live
Continued on pg. 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
YANKEES CAPTURE iC|TY OF LUXEMBOURG
Artillery Opens Blasts
On Siegfried Forts
Advance
On AL! Lines;
Enter Holland

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS, AEF, Sept. II. (UP)
The American First army
has captured the city of Lux
embourg in a drive bringing
a long stretch of the Sieg-
fried line under artillery
fire, and British troops were.
reported Monday to have
smashed through the Albert
and Escaut defense lines into
Holland.
A Nazi radio commentator
limited that the First army
might be storming the great
Dutch fortress city of Mas
tricht as Lieutenant General
Courtney H. Hodges men
massed before the German
frontier and laid down a
crushing barrage on Aachen,
stronghold anchoring t h e
Siegfried line.
Cross Dutch Line
United Press War Corre-
spondent Ronald Clark in a
dispatch from the second ar
my front said patrols crossed
the Dutch frontier Monday
morning in an advance favor
ed by brilliant sunshine after
a bridge across the Escaut
canal was seized yesterday
evening.
Field dispatches said that
Lieutenant General Sir Miles
G.. Dempsey set a spearhead
of his British Second army
over the Dutch border at the
village of De Groote, north
east of Bourg-Leopold, in an
advance of about nine miles
from the first bridgehead
flung across the Albert cam
al.
Crashing through the Escaut cam
al, the last Belgian barrier, the
Continued on Pg. 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Phillips Studies
Agriculture on
Trip to England

Congressman John Phillips arrived
in London by British Clipper Mon
day to begin official study of ag-
ricultural and labor conditions
there.
He made the trip at the invita-
ton of the British government, SIM
liar invitations having been extend
ed to a dozen members of congress
whose backgrounds, committee ex-
perience, or previous knowledge of
the continent suggested the desir-
ability of the visit.
AS may be expected, Phillips is
particularly interested in the agri-
cultural and labor situation in Eng
land and hopes to investigate the
same situations in France if visit
there can be arranged. Conferences
with agricultural and labor leaders
in England were arranged before his
arrival so that no time would be
lost.
Congressman Harris Ellsworth of
oregon made the trip with Phillips.
They expect to return about october
l. They left the United States Sat-
urday, departing from an airport
near Washington, D. c..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Nuzis
Quit
kroSno
Abandon Point
Guarding
Way to Germany

LONDON, Sept. IL. (UP)
Berlin said Monday that
German troops had evacuat-
ed Krosno, fortress city in
southern Poland guarding
the way to Germany and
Czechoslovakia, in the area
of which the Nazis said Sat-
urday the Russians had
opened a powerful offensive.
German acknowledgement of the
loss of Krosno, "a miles east of
Krakow, came as the Red army
drove deep into the mountain pass
es covering the Hungarian plains
from the east and south in an ef-
fort to knock out GermanyS last
remaining satellite.
Ernst Won Hammer, Nazi military
commentator, said KrosnO was evac-
uated last night. Two Gays ago Ber-
lin broadcasts said the Russians had
lashed out in a drive on the front
between KroSno and Rzemysl, 46
miles to the east.
The reported offensive, not yet
confirmed by Moscow, apparently
had the twin aim of opening the
way to Krakow and German Sile-
sia beyond and at the same time
hurdling the Carpathians into Hun
.gary~ In concert with the Balkan
drive to the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Farm Bureau Unit
Of Valley Backs
Right to Work

Imperial county Farm Bureau dir
ectors were on record Monday with
a one hundred per cent endorse
ment of the right to work" pro
position and a request that the
California Farm Bureau Federation
do likewise.
In indorsing the proposed init
iative amendment, the directors
came out strongly in favor of the
proposal which declares that all
persons shall have the right Of en-
ployment irrespective of member
ship or non-membership in labor
organization, prohibits interference
with such right and provides legal
remedies.
The Endorsement Saturday is a re-
iteration and reaffirmation of a
stand many of the directors have
held since the proposition first was
made public many months ago, they
said.
Come out with a strong indorSe-
ment," said Director Ralph Gilbert
in making the motion for indorse-
ment. Don't pussyfoot. That's the
way we feel, SO let's say So" His
motion passed unanimously.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Accused Man
Makes Escape

Southern California peace Off
GERS Monday engaged in hunt for
Robert Ogden Oliver Shue, 48,
charged with statutory rape, after
he escaped from train near Nj
land Monday morning.
A description of the missing man
was about all the information tele-
phoned Sheriff Robert w. Ware at
Ell Centre after Shue was missed.
Shue is described as five feet six
and half inches in height, weight
1875 to 140 pounds. He has brown
eyes and hair. When last seen he
wore a light sports coat and light
gabardine Slacks, a blue hat, a two
tone brown sports shirt, and brown
and white shoes.
Ware was not told whose prison.
er Shue was or where he was being
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

tural rubber probably will be i'm
possible after the war. at least to
any great extent, because of what
the war has done to rubber pro-
ducing areas.
Congressman John Phillips, at
the request of the Farm Bureau
and other valley residents, visited
such a power plant in Omaha, Ne
braska, and telephoned that he was
enthusiastic about it. Phillips ex-
pressed willingness to help valley
farmers all he could in getting a
plant going in the valley.
In the meantime, the Farm Bur-
eau power alcohol committee head
ed by Director j. f. Brock will meet
frequently and prepare data to be
presented to the directors of the
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Directors 0keh
Hike in Fees
Of Farm Bureau

Imperial county Farm Bureau dir
ectors Saturday voted unanimously
to raise the annual dues from Sc
to $40 a year.
The raise was neceSsitated II
was explained Saturday, because OF
expansion of Farm Bureau activities
and the increase of the work of
the commodity departments.
Statewide as we'll as county
activities of the organization are
due to be expanded and improved
this year, the directors said. The
state federation also will increase
and extend its activities to meet
the increasing demands placed upon
IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Bombers Blast
CeIebes Isles

ALLIED ADQUAR TER S,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. II. CUP)-
Allied bombers, steadily increasing
the weight of their attacks on the
ifland stepping stones to the Philip
pines, hit Celebes with 1870 tons of
explosives and hammered airdromeS
and other targets on Halmahera
Friday, it was announced Monday.
"a German tranSocean broadcast
reported from Tokyo that the ia
panese expect an American attack
on the southern Philippines soon.
Transocean said about 300 bombers
and fighters, apparently from a
U. S. carrier task force operating in
the western CarolineS, raided Min
danao in the southern Philippines
Saturday.
(The Berlin broadcast, recorded
by CHS in New York, said Tokyo
military circles believed fierce as
saults by carrier task force or
Palau and Yap. in the Carolines
east of the Philippines, fore
shadow American landings in this
area
CA Tokyo broadcast, recorded by
FEC, said about $50 carrier-based
planes raided Palau, $50 miles east
CT the Philippines, again yester-
day, while other American bombers
hit Two Jima, in the VOLCANOES, and
Ambon in the Dutch East Indieso
The raid on Celebes, approxi-
mately 400 miles south of the Phil
ippines, was the heaviest yet. AT
least three japanese planes were
destroyed on the ground when Lib
orator bombers ranged over Lam
goan airdrcme without aerial op-
position.