davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
FUNDS FOR PLACATING

Hc-nans said on direct exam
nation by Special Grand Jury
Prosecutor Kim Sigler that he
told the finance men Of funds
needed 10 "placate introducers OF
strike or sandbag bills
IIemans also testified he didn't
accept Their employment 'inme-
diately because he had committed
himself 10 other lobby work.
"Hemans never mentioned
anything about strike bills and
said he was free 10 work for
u.s." Omacht testified yesterday
Other questions Of fact CON
fronting the jury arc stories by
Hemans and Omacht concerning
Claude j. MarShal'S role during
the 1889 session. Marshall is a
Lansing attorney hired by the
finance men 10 assist In drawing
amendments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

THE DETROIT TIMES C-3
tuesday. July rs. 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

The United States Time Cooperation
 Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. Waterbury Feel, Division ef Niekers, Inc. WstsvlIls Manufacturing cempsny
 White SWpply cempsny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Amesieen BTsss cempsny Apothsesriss Hell cempsny
 The BristoI cempsny
 DsnvUs Wsseh cempeny > Chase BEsss C ceppsr Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
FACES AN EMPLOYMENT CRISIS

THERE ARE 2,25O JOBS OPEN NOW SOME OF THEM ARE NOT CHOICE ONES BUT now khoerTh is the dosntMv nxtdo r-M ivs in your uss sotmEm sveso Dons Street. It is ss 10 the of e (
 Waterbury Area Victory Manpower Con,ritte' edsn e eAmhee sUeu effort by Lx Msnueeh scempsny ScoiNMs ""'"'. ~o"vs"'
 stsssR bbN cempsW XII W ~"''" Wss RsyhiKn eduyc ycempsnis
 ssmmeTs yFsudFO ndv6M
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14

Entered as s~econd-class matter June 18,
9 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Under the Act of Marcn 3. 1915
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14

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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14


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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

a a1@e"S sn xh your s% iayes
a t Bo CREAM at delicious SfG.e ss1i dn find
i m sSs shortage Of Grape,Nu's-s
'em everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
Lesson Sermon
On Soul, Body

Soul and Body" was the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science churches and
societies yesterday.
The Golden Text was from Phil
ippians 1920, 81. For our CONVEX
sation is in heaven; from whence
also we look for the Saviour, the
Lord Jesus Christ: who shall
change our vile body, that it may
be fashioned like unto his glorious
body, according to the working
whereby he is able even to subdue
all things unto himself ...
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible: What?
know we not that your body is the
temple of the Holy Ghost which IS
in you, which we have of God, and
we are not your own? For ye are
bought with a price; therefore glo-
rify God in your body, and in your
spirit, which are Gods" q Co.
rinthians 6: 10, 20).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Rightly understood, instead oil
possessing a sentient materia
form, man has a sensationles:
body; and God, the Soul of mar
and of all existence, being perpe.
tual in His own individuality, har.
mony land Immortality, imparts
and perpetuates these qualities ir
man - through kind, not natter
page 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
USES Receives.
Many Inquiries

RALEIGH, May 21.-LR-Of the
66,527 inquiries concerning state
ments of availability at Norta Car
olina's IS local U. S. Employment
Service offices during April, re-
port on employment Sterilization
showed today 22,735 were issued
1880 were denied, 2,o36 were dis
posed of otherwise, and I'll were
pending.
State Director J. S. Dorton, OF
the War Manpower Commission.
said wives and sometimes sweet
hearts - of soldiers stationed in
North Carolina camps furnish one
of the most serious of the prob
lens connected with the employ
ment sterilization program in the
state.
MANY of them have been en-
ployed at former homes, but SIM
ply pick up and leave without TAX
ing the trouble to obtain an inter-
area release from the local Of
flee of the commission us. En-
ployment Service, by means of
which they would have much Jess
trouble in securing employment, !"
he said.
Another problem is that x x x
many employers who need work.
ers hesitate to employ the wife
of soldier stationed nearby, due
to the uncertainty of his transfer
elsewhere = whereupon the wife
picks up and leaves too
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
DISTRICT LEADER
LAUDS All CLUBS
Achievements OF Members
Outlined To Public By
Miss Stanton

RALEIGH, May q. - Through
he Observance of Mobilization
Week in all counties last month.
many new members have been
added to the "A club rolls and
former members have repledged
themselves TO do a bigger and bet
ter Job in the Feed Fighter PFC
gra n.
Verna Stanton, southeastern dis.
trict home agent with the State
College Extension Service, pointed
out .edsy that more than 1900
girls ard boys are now enrolled
in 300 organized All clubs in her
district. Anc she added that this
year these young people have been
given an opportunity to share in
agrit ul1ure's win the war pro
gram.
They are answering the call by
doing their part on the home front
by the PRODUCTION and conserva-
ton Of food which is so necessary
to the Young people in the arm
ed forces: by their contribution to
the war effort through salvage col
lections and drives by war agen-
cies; aid by their cooperation in
club, neighborhood and commune
ty activities.
CLUB PROGRAMS ..
Poultry and gardening demon
STATIONS have taken precedence IN
the jc:nt meetings this year, Miss
Stan+rn said. For example, DIR
ing the month of March in Samp-
son county more than 1900 CLIO
girls and boys attended poultry
de:nons:1s tons in which 200 men,
bers participated in the program.
The weighing, grading, cleaning,
and Gambling of eggs as well as
the care of. the poultry flock
proved 10 the club members that
they Lcuid do important work by
helping tc establish better nand.
ling of eggs and better marketing
methods en- their own farms. and
thus, eliminate big money loss
to producers.
For an carly garden, the demon
stration on the preparation of a
seed bed for early transplantins
was given in every All club. In
Cumberland county, 127 club
members planted seed by this
method to have earlier gardens.
Seventy-one u b members in
Sampson county used this method
in planting tomato, cabbage, pep
per and eggplant seeds. And the
Garland All eirls nrenared seed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

work has grown in membership,
in project work, and in the quality
of work done by the girls and
boys.
In addition to the demonstrations
at the club meetings, 10 4-H neigh
borhood groups in Lenoir county
held their meetings in which dem
onstrations were given on green
vegetables in wartime meals. One
hundred four girls attended these
demonstrations.
In New Hanover county, Kath-
crime Piner of the Myrtle Grove
club gave demonstrations to so
girls and boys on food for health
through correct methods of prep
aration.
The president of the County
Council of. Home Demonstration
clubs in Carteret County, Mrs. Will
Dali, is not only an active club
member but is also a All neign-
borhood leader. She is doing a
fine piece of work with her group
to carry on their All project work
and other activities. At present.
her group is preparing demon
stration team for the All Club Raj
ly Day program.
Club members are achieving the
seven national war goals as out
lined in the national All achieve
ments, Miss Stanton said. And
through such program, these
young people are developing into
future leaders who will build a
world of peace and understanding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

bed at their school as demon
stration for the whole student
body.
Not only have demonstrations
been given in food production,
Miss Stanton said, but also spe-
cial emphasis has been put on the
preparation of vegetables through
demonstrations on use, Do Not
Abuse Vegetables
Club girls have learned that
vegetables can play an important
part in their diets, and through
variety and improved methods of
preparation, one can retain most
of the vitamins and minerals.
NEIGHBORHOOD LEADERS
The All club program has been
extended to different sections of
the counties through neighborhood
leader groups. Through t h e en-
enlargement and influence of
these interested men and women
who act as All club leaders, club
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

presidential preference primary
standings We're:
Dewey 1925.
1t. Commando: Harold E. Stas-
sen 2.O35.
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio
1929.
Wendell L. Willlie received 40
votes in 818 precincts although ne
had withdrawn.
Morse, 43, former Oregon law
school dean and War Labor board
member, led 66-year-old Senator
Holman 47,152 to 1891.
Democrat Edgar w. Smith, state
board of higher education mem
Der, will oppose Morse in Novem-
Der.
To fill out the fou7-yea- unex-
pired term of the late Senator
Charles L. McNary, Republicans
nominated Senator Guy Gordon,
now serving by appointment, and
Democrats Willis Mahoney, unop-
posed.
Republican presidential balloting
was on a WRITTEN basis, there be-
ing no names on the ballot. Sup
porters of Dewey and StasSel con-
Quoted campaigns. Bricker spoke
here in April, but Bricker hackers
did not make an organized effort
for written votes.
President Roosevelt received
Oregon's IA Democratic national
convention votes for president.
His name was alone on the. Demo-
cratic ballot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

Lord Louis Mountbatten is the
first commander to include mobile
breweries as part of the equip
ment of advanced combat units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

whether the French nation is Who'll
ly behind General de Gaulle and
the Algiers committee, the an
sWer is that the Presidents per-
sonal attitude is a direct encour-
agement to the French to nurse
their differences and not to unite.
The answer is that for the first
stage of liberation it is the Fight
ing French, not the sitting French
to whom we must look for the sup
port of our armies. The answer is
that the only way to ascertain the
true will of the French nation is
to hold elections when France is
free, but who in the name of COM
mon sense is to organize elections,
register the voters print the bal
lots and count them if there is no
provisional French government?
The Polish question is much
more difficult. But it is not insolu-
BILE. The Soviet Union needs, in
deed cannot get along without, a
strong, independent Poland. Any
thing less than that will render
abortive a lasting settlement in
Europe, and will turn the whole
region west of the Soviet frontiers
into a seething, envenomed threat
to the security of Russia.
Poland needs, otherwise she can
not hope to survive as an indie
pendent state, to become allied
with the Soviet Union and with all
her eastern neighbors. There is no
future for a Poland governed, or
even influenced by those Poles
who, even before they are liberat-
ed from the Nazis, conceive them
selves as the spearpoint of a hos
tile coalition against the Soviet
Union. That there are Poles in
places of authority today who take
this view, no one who is informed
about the facts can possibly de-
ny.
A Polish-Soviet agreement is OBJ
tainable if the Moscow govern
ment will make its first considera-
ton the need for a truly friendly
Polish nation, if the Polish govern
ment in London will make itself
capable of being the honest ally
of the Soviet Union. In its simplest
terms the plain fact is that there
are three or four members of the
Polish government whom the So
viets will never trust, and with
good reason. The equally plain
fact is that the Polish nation has
very good claim to better from
tier than the Curzon line, particu-
larry as respects the very Polish
city of Lwow, which has never
at any time been a part of Rus
STA, and in regard to Wilma, which
means much more to the Poles
than it can ever mean to the So
viets.
A settlement requires moral res
olution by the Polish leaders to re-
construct their government, and
by Stain the magnanimity which
recognizes that to win the consent
Of the Poles is worth infinitely
more to the Soviets everywhere in
this world than to hold two cities.
Such settlement would be a de-
cisive achievement on the road to
a lasting peace. 1t would be re-
garded throughout the world. even
i'll the enemy countries. as the har-
binger of our complete victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

One million military vehicles,
civilian commercial units, and
trailers are scheduled to be built
in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

In the battle for Europe the ci.
william statesmen are, unhappily
much less well prepared than are
the soldiers. The main roads to
Germany are through France and
Poland; the political leaders have
not yet effected that unity and CO.
ordination which the liberating
armies have right to expect
which a firm settlement with Ger
many and durable peace in Eu-
rope demand. There is no French
government, and there is no Pol
ish government which all the Al
lies recognize and work with.
Because of this we face the aw-
full risk of dividing the action of
the patriot forces, we are gam
bling with the chances of disorder
and even of civil war, and we are
in imminent peril of imposing
terms on the enemy which may
not be enforcible because they
lack the whole-hearted support of
our two most important allies
within Continental Europe.
Neither in the case of France
nor in the case of Poland are the
issues irreconcilable. But agree
ment can be had only if all con-
cerned will look forward to their
primary objective, not backward
to their grievances. The para
mount fact is that without a strong
France and without a strong Po-
land, the German wars Of aggres-
sion cannot be ended conclusively;
Great Britain, the Soviet Union
and the United States will never be
finished with the grim task Of
watching Germany. For if France
and Poland are weak, disunited
and resentful they will become the
fertile ground of intrigue and ma
neuver for the disruption Of the
settlement and the restoration of
the German military power.
To be strong in order that they
may play their indispensable part
both France and Poland need gov
ernments pledged without equivo-
cation to make their accounting to
their peoples, but with undisputed
authority at home and abroad dur
ing the period of the invasion, the
liberation and the initial armistice.
They need settled frontiers agreed
to by all. They need to be con-
suited on, and their consent should
be obtained to, the terms which
are to be imposed upon Germany.
These are not impossible re-
quirements, and if the civilian
statesmen do not meet them, they
will have much to answer for.
There is no Ineligible reason why
the French policy enunciated in
Secretary Hulrs speech of April
9, 1914, should not be put into
effect; why the President should
not be promoting the policy an
nounced by his Secretary of State.
An interim French authority must
exist on French soil from the mo-
ment any French city is liberated.
To 60 into France without French
authority which has full United
Nations support is to invite and
indeed to encourage every adven-
turer. every leader Of faction,
every hesitant and ambitious CO.
terie to plot and to finagle for our
favor.
If it is said that we do not know
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
DEWEY INCREASES
MARGIN IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2o-tRH
Late returns increased today the
margin by which Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey won control Of Oregon's Is
Republican national convention
delegates and Wayne L. Morse
took the Republican U. S. sena-
torial nomination ove- Sen. Rufus
c. Holman.
With 900 scattered rural pre-
eincts Of 1923 uahearo from, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
GIFT APPROVED

WASHINGTON. May 81. = Up
The Senate Appropriations COM
mlttee has voted to allow the
Cherokee Indians of North Caro-
lima to give $500 from their tribal
fund to the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
GENERALS MOTHER DIES

ROXBORO, May 21.-LP-Mrs.
Florence Walters Duncan, u, mo-
Their of Brig. Gen. Early E. W.
Duncan, former commander of the
army air base at Licoln, Neb.,
and now on duty in the European
theater, died last night of heart
attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22

Before a Moslem woman mar
ries in Egypt, the bridegroom must
set the amount of alimony he will
paw in case he divorces her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-22
RatiOnin9
Roundup
BY The Associated Press

Meats, Fats, etc. Book Four
red stamps A8 through T8 now
valid Indefinitely. No more red
stamps will be validated until
June 4.
Processed foods - Book Four
blue stamps A8 through Q8 now
valid indefinitely. Next series OF
five blue stamps valid June l.
Sugar - Book Four stamps 80
and 81 good for five pounds indef-
initely. Stamp 40 valid for five
pounds for home canning through
Feb. %, 1915.
Shoes - Book Three airplane
stamps / and good indefinitely.
Gasoline - In northeast and
southeast, 10-A coupons good for
three gallons through Aug. s.
Elsewhere, liza coupons good for
three gallons through June 81. BIZ,
B-3, CO and CO coupons good for
five gallons everywhere.
Fuel oil - Period four and five
coupons valid in all areas through
Sept. 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Five acres on North avenue:
new 4-room house; chicken
coop: good well; 5 or 10 acres:
vacant. Phone New Haven
-Z-t 10. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Seeds, PIonts, Flowers H-2l

One thousand three yr. old
strawberry rhsbarb roots. One
thousand two yr. old Victoria
rnubarb roots Call after I pm.
Elmer Howrticnne. 1926 HAYES
Rd., north of Canal Rd. A2I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
fumisotine
Moving 8 Storage

OUR moving equipment is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered gods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
is. City Transfer Co., 68
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1881. Service TO and from De-
tron daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

House at 81 Lincoln - upper
flat now rented for $50 month;
81 900 down - $50 month for
quick sale. Phone Mt. Clemens
1865. Ferd Dubay. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Auctions
n 3
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
Q. c. Farmer Will sell at auc-
ton 2 mile west Of the Pontiac
State Hospital at 30l9 Watkins
Lake Rd. Wednesday, April IS
at $50 am. Free lunch at noon.
81 Guernsey COWS 8 young cat
tie, ? pr. good young horses. 4
set of double harness. 40 steel
COW stanchions. 3 unit Surge
mixer. complete dairy equip
ment for bottling milk, 1000 bu.
cared corn. oats, clover seed.
seed potatoes. hay, silo full of
silage. hogs. 2 farm tractors.
corn picker, hay baler. sllo
filler. new Smith silo. 7x2l new
trailer, corn cribs. ) rooms Of
furniture and one OF he best
line of tools offered for sale
in this section. Metamora Bank
Clerk. II. A Frltch, Oxford
Auctioneer phone 304. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
FARMS

200 acres, near Capac; large
cow barn, 40 stantionS, steel
beams, cement floors; n e W
chicken coop 20X40; 6 room
house. Will sacrifice.
1876 acres Al land: good
bldgs, on 2 highways, SIS, 900;
$4,000 down.
Four acres good land; modern
room house and bath; garage
deep river runs through 10 lake.
$500.
Two 40-acre farms; good land
and buildings.
Acre and one half good garden
soil, cozy cottage, with garage
and utility room, also chicken
coop. Az miles north Of Mt
Clemens-S2,900.
VACANT
Four 5-acre parcels good land
on Wolf road, 3 miles south OF
Mt. Clemens.
Five acres on Gratiot, near
10 Mile road.
Buy your Victory gardens
now. Lots 100X360, buock Of
s5otth -Gfatiet avenue $595r S5n
down; $40 per month.
Six rooms; bath, 3 bedrooms
full basement; steam heat; nat
ural fireplace; lot 200x1l6; 3
miles south of Mt. Clemens
only $4,000.
4room house; bath, large
utility room; deep well. electric
! mp; lot 104x265 $500; ST.
500 down; $25 per month.
6 rooms, bath, utility, 3 bed
rooms, lots l00Xl50; a real buy
at $500; $500 down; balance
easy.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
{. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot, Rte. 7
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

5 room house in country for
$4,000 cash; year and u old.
10 acres on North Gratiot within
one mile of city hall; a bargain.
Can be bought with small down
payment. Phon e5946 mornings
or evenings. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Small Forms For Sole E-9 La

20 acre farm, 1 rm. house. ga
rage, chicken coop, near Rich
mond. S3650-S1500 terms. 4
rm. house S2,000-S40O down.
> rms. and basement $1,000
ST 900 down. App. Il acre. all
city improvements, in East De-
troIt near Gratiot $3.50 total
price terms We sell state
lands. Hughes. 10 Mile at Ora
tot Ros. 1864. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
4 Small Forms for Sale


Small farms from u acre up,
y mile from city limits, on
North avenue; ideal spot for
your Victory Garden and future
home. Phone owner Mt. Glenn
ems 2088 or inquire 1878 North
avenue. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
CATZ REALTY
1914 N. Gratiot. Above Greens
Phi. Mt. Clemens 6521

East Detroit - 4 rm. house.
floored attic. attached garage.
5Ox1l5 lot. redecorated and re-
modelled inside. new linoleum.
S2'2OO-Sl, 500 down - $50 per
month. or S2100 cash. 15348
stephens Drive. Phone Center
Line l994M. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Five-room house; city water;
acre land; located near Gin
ton river $4,000 buys same. u
down. Call $3.50. A25
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Forms for Sole
F. 10
Autos For Sale

Al Chevrolet pass. coupe;
new tires, good motor, heater,
5000 miles. 9608 Romeo Plank
Road, Macomb Corners. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
USED CARS
Better trade now for a
later model.
Terms up 10 Is Months

Terms up TO Is Months
Al Packard 6 cyl. 2-door,
brougham. Radio, heater, "A
license; beauty.
Al Hudson 6 cyl. 2-door de-
luxe; radio, heater, IA Ii
cense; price low.
Al Ford Super De Luxe 2-door;
radio, heater; seat covers.
40 Plymouth deluxe 2-door;
radio, heater; 5 Al tires, IA
license.
'39 Packard convertible coupe;
radio, heater; just completely
reprinted; better hurry.
'38 Hudson 6 cyl, 2-door; radio.
heater; "A license. Very
clean; excellent rubber.
40 Chevrolet, 2-pass. coupe;
radio; heater; A license.
40 Hudson coupe; a beauty.
inside and out; very good
tires; heater.
Open Evenings
PRIEHS SALES co.
103 Macomb st. Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Set of harnesses; riding cult
vator; Guernsey bull, 3 months
old, eligible for registrating.
1891 Romeo Plank road. AIS