davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
GUARANTEE =

Full Cost of Coke Refunded il a cake made
with the New Sohd>lk Method. using Sofia.
silk Hour, IS not superior 10 any similar CIkei
made with any other recipe. Simply send
letter stating the total cost OF ingredients
used IN fc-N5ke TO, General mills, inc,
MinneAPolis-l5, Minnesota.
FRITZ more Ne~ Sotss,k Method recipes With package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Woulju', YOU be happy II YOU could
>ty Euo.t>e Co thar corn, walk without
pain 5stu1 Then sop home pairing,
because " hiding" a corn shaveS off
only che mp, leaves the core behind!
Instead, do as thousands do: use medi-
,Ated BlueJayl Ituo-ks , ways, the soft
telt pad lifts off pressure, gives instant
relief. Then the BtuoJay medication
,ofteas, looScnS the corn so II can be
easily removed, uIth fle eNbea6ea c1yt.
Gct Bluolay al any drug counter and
10y Il today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

lAUss GslAcK Dnniog \ TIskH-4HCsabaq
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

A. Strojan Jr., manager of Win
ston Brothers Co, Helena, and
member of the executive committee
of the Mining Association of Mon
tana, Is vice chairman of general
arrangements.
The program committee consists
of John Hickey, president of the
Moonlight Mining Co, Philipsburg,
and president of the Mining Asso-
citation of Montana; w. r. Galloway,
Sheridan, second vice president of
the Mining Association of Montana;
Carl j. Trauerman, Butte, secretary
OF the state organization; W. r.
Allen, past president of Beaverhead
Mining association, Wise River, and
X. ID. Lynn, president of Madison
County Mining association, Norris.
Robert P. Porter, president of the
Mike Horse Mining & Milling CO.,
Helena, and first vice president of
the Mining Association of Montana,
heads the resolutions committee.
The nominations and election
committee, which viii announce the
officers of the state organization
elected for 1945, consists of E. L.
Tittmann, manager of the American
Smelling & Refining Co., East Hell
ena; August Grunert, manager of
the Western Iron Works. Butte, and
j. B. Meyers, manager of the Uni
versal Zonolite Insul alton Co.,
Libby.
Charles r. Brazier, secretary,
Golden Messenger Corp, Helena,
heads the banquet committee, the
vice chairman of which is Hugh X.
Cav, secretary of the Last Chance
Gulch Mining association, Helena.
The other members Of the banquet
committee are Archie J. Goodall of
Goodall Bros; r. p. Drury of the
Armstrong mine; A. J. Steffeck of
the Steffeck Equipment Co.; j. G.
Archibald, manager of the Monon-
gahela-Mt Washington Mining Co.;
H. w. Bogie of the Card Engineer
ing Works, and Paul T. Keller, at
torney, all of Helena, and Tittmann
The morning session of the gath
ering will be presided over by
Hickey, and the afternoon session
by Galloway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

PAWS allowable for the nation
in January is 100000 barrels daily
slightly in excess of 1500O0,O0O
barrels for the month. This is an
increase of 14.400 barrels daily over
the December figure.
The production rate certified for
the Rocky mountain states (Mon-
tana, Wyoming and Colorado), re
mains virtually the same for Jan
uary as for December, to conform
with actual productive capacity and
available transportation outlets.
In setting the production figure
at 100000 barrels daily, it is real
lied that the requested output from
some fields win involve production
from them at a rate in excess of
efficient maximums, PAW has an
nounced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30
YALE PIPELINE ACQUIRED
BY CARRIERS SUBSIDIARY

The Leader Oil Co., a wholly
owned subsidiary of the Carter OIL
Co, has acquired the Yale Oil Pipe
lines, Inc.
The Yale Oil Pipelines, Inc, re-
Gently completed an S0-mile COM
bination 6-inch and S-inch line con-
Meeting the Elk Basin field in
Wyoming and Montana with the
Carter OIL Co.'s refinery at Billings,
and the Farmers Union refinery at
Laurel.
The line also provides pipeline
transportation for crude originating
in Byron and Frannie, Wyoming
pools. This Is received into the Yale
system from the Interstate Pipeline
at Warren.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Each of Texas 254 counties has
land under lease for oil and gas
development, says the Texas Mid
Continent OIL and Gas association.
The acreage Is about 75,787 square
miles, or more than all land in West
Virginia, Maryland, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware
Rhode Island. and the District of
Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Biennial Legislative Convention
Jan. IL; Officers TO Be Named

HEENA-Pans rapidly progressing for the sixth biennial
legislative convention of the Mining Association Montana to be
held Placer hotel IT. according E. Kelley
president of the Chance Guch Mining association the host
organization and general chairman of the January meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30
Barrel of Oil Daily for Everyone
In U.s., January's PAW Objective

Production approximately barrel Of oil month for every
child States the goal of
the Petroleum Administration
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30
MINING I'M CANADA
CONTINUES ACTIVE

EDMONTON-In 10 years the
Northwest Territories, principally
the YeIlowknife and Port Radium
fields. have yielded over $21, 000, 900
in gold, radium and other metals.
This figure does not include radium
production in 1912 and 1913, fig
ureS for which are not available. of
this total, $685., 1926 was produced
in the last two years.
A visitor at a golf club paid his
greens fee and fixed up a match.
At the first tee, he made a wild
swing and completely missed the
ball.
by Jove," he said, tits a good
thing ! found out right at the start.
This course is at least two inches
lower than the one usually play
on"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30
Test Planned
In Spring For
Decker Dome

Joint test of the Decker anti
cline In southern Montana. On
the MISUNDERSTANDING border
in Big Horn county, is reported
planned early In 1945 by two
major oil companies, with leases
now being taken i'm the area.
Only one well has been drilled
ON the structure, q test drilled
TO $3.50 feet several years ago
by the Absaroka Oh " Develop
ment CO., In 2f-DS-40E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Motor vehicles were first used by
the U. S. army during an active
campaign in 1916
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

One broom said to the other:
Couldn't we have a little whisk
broom?"
The 9th er replied, bhushing.
Why, we haven't even swept to-
getherl"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

Barber and Beauty Shops
SUPERIOR BARBER SHOP Fl,
Cor. Parish and Church Streets
Frank Comic, Prop.
DOTSON'S BARBER SHOP
James DOtsOn, Prop.
4O7 North Parish Street
JONES BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Jessie Jones, Prop.
1873 West Church Street
DAVIS BEAUTY SCHOOL and
MANUFACTURING co.
Chanucey B. Davis, Prop.
7O3 North Parish Street
LULA BELLS BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. L. B. Thornton, Prop.
1921 Dalton. Street
LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Luvester Gilmore, Prop.
116 East Pascagoula Street
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. ArveIla Lee, Prop.
1872 North Parish Street
r. ]. GARRETT MFG. co.
r. j. Garrett, Prop.
932 West Pearl Street
MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP
AND SCHOOL
T. c. Jefferson, Prop.
14l North Parish Street
$3.50 orrnrrDCDU AIM rIIpNEP,C
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Edna C.. Turner, Prop.
ITS East Bell Street
AVON PRODUCTS
Mrs. Sarah Lee, Representative
213 Roosevelt Street
CATHERINE BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Prop.
COZ Campbell Street
LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. Lucille HI. Wright, Prop
1911 North Grayson Street
CUNEY'S BEAUTY and ART SHOP
Mrs. N. j. Quincy, Prop.
ia. BARKsDALE BEAUTY SHOP
1923 North Blair Street
Mrs. j. A. Barksdale, Prop.
ELIAS BEAUTY SHOP
3171a North Parish Street
Mrs. E. M. Moore, Prop
A. M. TURNER'S BEAUTY SHOP
200 North Ash Street
Mrs. A. NJ. Turner, Prop.
HAIR STYLIST
Mrs. Bessie Davis Young, Prop.
227 East Fertilization Street
RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Ruth Luckett Moore, Prop.
ia East Davis Street
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

WASHINGTON'S AUTO AND
REPAIR SHOP
Frank Washington, Prop.
245 George Street as
ALLEN SERVICE STATION
Corner Lynch and Alexander SITS.
Jas. Allen, Prop.
GROCERY STORES
'EARL STREET VARIETY SHOP
A. A. Olin, Prop.
SOP West Pearl Street
REEDS GROVERY and CAFE
Reed Nichols, Prop.
312 North Parish Street
JOHNSON'S GROCERY
E. d. Luckett, Manager
1873 East Monument Street
A. L. ADAMS GROCERY
Mrs. A. L. Adams, Manager
1853 East Monument Street
SUMMERS GROCERY STORE
w. ]. Summers, Prop.
100 Subway Street
SWEETS GROCERY STORE
Mrs. Carrie Sweet, Prop.
$40 POindexter Street
ASH STREET GROCERY
Burr Brown, Prop.
146 East Aash Street
MOMAN'S GROCERY
Howard "Sonny" Moman's, Prop.
Tougaloo, Mississippi
GILMORE'S GROCERY STORE
Mrs. Gilmore, Prop.
943 Dalton Street
ALEX GROCERY AND MARKET
Alex Blake, Prop.
458 North Mill Street
PEOPLES COOPERATIVE
MERCANTILE co.
III. M. Harris, Manager
121 East South Street
EUGENE TAYLOR'S GROCERY
STORE
Hill Street
Eugene Taylor, Prop.
BLUE MOON GROCERY-MARKE,
Charlie Bracy, Prop.
1921 Jones Street
DEANS GROCERY and MARKE'
]. III. Dean, Prop.
Whitfield Mill Road
FORD'S GROCERY and MARKET
1903 Jones Streed
M. Ford, Prop.
STEWARDS GROCERY-MARKEI
G. L. Allen, Prop.
acks0n Area, due to the inabilit,
ny firms desiring to enter in \
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

COLLINS OROOEI 0lONE
247 George Street
Allan Collins, Prop.
Macs GROCERY STORE
John King, Prop.
1919 Cox Street
BETTER GROCERY STORE
1901 Booker Street
OTIS GROCERY STORE
c. E. Otis, Prop.
1902 Everett, Prop.
LOVES GROCERY STORE
C.. S. Lowe, Prop.
100 Woodrow Wilson Blvd.
KENNEDY'S GROCERY-MARKET
1347 Jones Street
BUTLER'S GROCERY-MARKET
Mrs. Cora Butler, Prop.
1929 Barrett Street
COMMUNITY CASH STORE
Ras Johnson, Prop.
1889 Florence Street
WILSON GROCERY STORE
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Prop.
1873 Grayson Street
Ell. MOORE'S GROCERY
E. L. Moore, Prop.
9O2 Woodrow Wilson Blvd.
w. L. WILLIAMS GROCERY
w. L. Williams, Prop.
1900 Lynch Street
HOTELS
STAMPS BROTHERS HOTEL
Stamps Bros, Prop.
Fannin Road
SUMMERS HOTEL
w. j. Summers, Prop.
619 West Pearl Street
BLUE FRONT HOTEL and CAFE
G. w. Stunts, Prop.
Corner Bridge and Main Streets
Yazoo City, Mississippi
INSURANCE
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
L. ]. Brooks, Manager
7O5 North Parish Street
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO
1851 North Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
JEWELLERS
A. B. HATCH JEWELRY STORE
Miss Annie b. Hatch, Prop.
131 West Amite Street
@ contact all of the Merchants
GRO TRADE WEEK call the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
Following 1907 Negro Trade Week. Buy From Them

DREAM LAND CAFE
Booker Simpson, Prop.
800 West Pearl Street
TIP TOP CLUB
Ebert Topp, Prop.
Whitfield Mill Road
CLEANERS
MINIS CLEANERS
Curtis Mimms, Prop.
4O8 North Parish Street
PARIS CLEANERS
Jessie Williams, Prop.
1856 North Parish Street
MODERN CLEANERS
Mrs. Gladys Topp, Prop.
lila Lynch Street
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Essie Garrett, Prop.
841 Lynch Street
NANCE CLEANERS
South Parish Street
CONTRACTORS
S. w. MIIER FLOOR SURFACING
AND PAINTING
112O West Pearl Street
w. III. RANDOLPH PLUMBING
AND HEATING
145 East Monument Street
M. C. DOZIER, General Contractor
1873 Rose Street
DRUGS
PALACE DRUG STORE
DIR. S. J. Aston, Prop.
$40 North. Farshi Street
PARKER'S DISPENSARY
DR.. J. S. Parker, Prop.
925 Canal Street
Funeral Homes Burial Ass'ns
THE LATHAM FUNERAL HOME
AND UNION BURIAL
H. Latham, Prop
800 West Pearl Street
ENTERPRISE BURIAL
UNDERTAKING co.
r. w. Sanders, Manager
931 West Pearl Street
PEOPLES FUNERAL AND
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
886 North Parish Street
FRAZIER COLLINS AND COLLINS
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
AS North Parish Street
Garages, Service Stations
ROSE STREET SERVICE STATION
Oliver Dixon, Prop.
7O3 Rose Street
ete list Of Negro Businesses in the
Chamber Of Commerce called i.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

MASON BROTHERS BLACKSMITH M
SHOP
d. 7. Mason Prop
116 East Pascagoula Street
CARS Gle
BIG A CAB CO-PHONE 4-6O74
Jessie McClendon, Prop.
12O North Mill Street
DoTTY CAB CO.-PHONE 3-4S42
Willard johnson, Prop.
SAG North Parish Street
CAFES
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
j. c. Williams, Prop.
1125 Lynch Street
ACME CAFE
j. E. McNeamer, Prop.
748 North Parish Street
BLACKSTONE CAFE con
w. J. Summers, Prop.
125 North Farshi Street 5.
COON'S PLACE
Eugene Dorsey Prop. ~
839 Rose Street W.
BLUE FLAME CAFE
Joe Catchings, Prop Mr.
Fannin Road
KEYSTONE CAFE IN,
w. r.. McClendon, Prop. IN
1927 North Parish Street
SHEPHERDS KITCHENETTE
d. d. Shepherd, Prop.
GOA North Parish Street
MILL and OAKLEY CAFE
Edward Lee, Prop.
500 North Mill Street FIR
HOME DINING ROOM TIL
Dan Robinson, Prop
400 North Parish Street
DUCKS NEW SELF SERVICE
CAFETERIA
Mrs. Mary c. Nicholson, Prop.
1122 North Mill Street
TRAVELLERS INN
u L. L. Henderson, Prop.
Highway No. 40
PERCY sPLACE
Percy Simpson, Prop. FIR
Jim Hill Street
NEW HAPPY HOURS CAFE
Mrs. P. Stevenson, Prop. Ga
200 North Mill Street ~
STEVENS BARBECUE INN
Willie Stevens, Prop.
NOTE-This is not complete lis
when Representatives of the Char
<E 80
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

los North Hamilton Street
NEWSPAPERS, PRINTERS
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Percy Greene, Editor
1251a North Parish Street
MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
w. ]. Miller, Editor
143 East Monument St.
ROGERS PRINTING SHOP
Rev. F. Rogers, Prop.
! 523 Bloom Street
PHOTOGRAPHERS
BEADLE'S STUDIO
r. I'll. Beadle, Prop.
1872 North Parish Street
SHOE SHOPS
SERVICE SHOE SHOP
B. v. Dennis, Prop.
329 North Parish Street
BYNUM SHOE INFIRMARY
L.. Il. AOps
828 North Parish Street
CHAMBLIss SHOE HOSPITAL
J. r. Chambliss, Prop.
R.F. SMITH & BROS. SHOE SHOP
1876 North Parish Street
B. F. Smith, Prop.
CHAMBLISS SHOE SHOP
AND SOCK STORE
c. r. Chambliss, Prop.
l31 West Amite Street
MOSLEY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
M E. MOsley, Prop.
4O6 North Parish Street
CUT RATE SHOE SHOP
Clarence Evans, Prop.
125 North Parish Street
THEATRES
RITZ THEATRE
61O North Parish Street
DIR. A. G. Mccoy, Prop.
NEW ALAMO AND BOOKER T
THEATRES
Leroy N. Jackson, Manager
COMPLIMENTS Of
DIR. S. d. REDMOND
DIR. G. A. PRICE
SALLIE HARRIS CLINIC
DIR. o. F. SMITH
Evening star., 1944-12-03
State Societies
WM Entertain

Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma
will be the guest of honor of the
Oklahoma State Society at the re-
ception and dance which will be
given Saturday evening at the
Shoreham at $50 o'clock.
The president of the society, Mr..
w. T. Crozier, will head the receiv-
ing line with Mrs Crozier and men,
bers of the Oklahoma delegation in
Congress. Also in the line will be
DR.. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose, Mrs.
Emmaline Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip F. Smith, Miss Edith Cowan
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Botkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Jeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Zim-
norman, Mrs. Ocie brennan Heady
and Miss Frances Hunt.
During the evening Gov. Kerr
will make a short address to the
assembled guests.
| The PENNSYLVANIA Society OF
Washington will give formal dance
Tuesday evening from 10 until !
O'Clock in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. The dance will
be the second of the season and
those in the receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Ray J. Whitney, DR.
Christopher Meyer, Mrs. Virginia
w. Whitney and Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Sloan.
The annual holiday dance of the
West Virginia Society will be given
Saturday evening. December 8, in
west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel, with an interesting program
of entertainment as well that has
been arranged by Representative
Jennings Randolph, newly elected
president of the society.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Mrs. John H. Brown, jr., of Hy-
attsville announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Alice Jean
Brown, to 1t. q. g. Ralph A. Per-
rigo, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Perrigo of Kansas City.
Miss Brown, who is a graduate
of Hyattsville High School, is at
tending George Washington Uni
versity while employed by the
American Red Cross at its head
quarters in the Capital. 1t. Perrigo
attended Kansas City Junior College
before entering the Naval Air Corps
and now Is on duty in Pensacola.
An early spring wedding is
planned
Evening star., 1944-12-03

enlisted men and women Of the
armed forces the special guests Of
the evening.
Hostesses for the dance will in
clude Miss Lydia Keown Fielder,
Miss Carolyn Mueller, Miss Esther
MadenWald, Miss Marian st. Clair.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Miss Marian LIGHT and Miss Helen
Johnston Hanna.
Senator Alexander Wiley and Mr..
j. A. Krug, chairman Of the War
Production Board, have been named
TO the Board of Trustees of the
society,
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Wisconsin Society
VIII Give Dance

The second dance of the season of
the Wisconsin State Society will be
given Wednesday evening in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel from 10 until o'clock with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Beloved PIoy, Peter Pom,
to Be Staged Here Nov. Is

The most celebrated children's
play Of the goth century will be
offered in this city on Nov. Is at
1890 am, in the Mount Glenn
ems High School auditorium by
the elementary school system of
Mount Clemens.
II is Clare Tree Majors Chill
dren's Theatre in Peter Pan, &"
the internationally celebrated
children's fantasy by Sir. James
NJ. Barrie, beloved playwright.
Admission TO the brilliant
performance will be 80 cents
for each school child Arrange
ments have been made by Dru-
ella Ransom of Clemens School
and Katherine Maykuth, OF
Grant School.
Peter Pan" ran in New York
for a full year. and was then
taken on tour 10 the leading
cities of the United States. Miss
Adams revived it several times
thereafter. Years later, Eva Lee
Gallienne again offered the
famous play both in New York
and on tour, with herself as
Peter"
Clare Tree Majors present
production of Peter Pan how
ever, differs from all previous
ones in that for the first time
in history Peter Pan" will be
presented not merely for the
children in the great cities OF
America-though they will no
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Three Pay Fines
lin Tavern BraWI
Center Line Trio
Drunk, DisorderIy

CENTER LINE In a trial
that started Friday and came to
a finish late Saturday after
non, three Center Line residents
were found guilty by Justice of
the Peace Frank E. Jeanette, in
Mount Clemens, of assault
charges which resulted in their
expulsion from the Keweenau
cafe on Mound road near Eight
Mile road in Warren township
on Oct. Is.
Mabel Pelton, %, of 68l5
Eleven Mile road, Center Line,
was found guilty of two charges
of assault and battery and one
charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. She was placed
on probation for one year and
paid a fine and costs of S67.50
Her two companions, Ruth,
81, and Grady Allen, 40, of the
same address were found guilty
to charges of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. They were
also placed on probation for one
year each, and paid S42.50 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
4 -Mm the s0ay
n n
By D. A.

This week we'll say good word for the Iondodes and
landlords blasted letter from the Pacific lost week by
Mount Clemens l., who sold his wife had been refused
housing accommodations by many property owners because
she had three young children.
There's no doubt the wife had met with many reusoIs
that she had become bitter in her attitude towards landlords
and very discouraged spirit but all landlords
be classified in the Simon Leeee Gloss Many very
sderote people despite the financial losses they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
London Sees
FDR Victory
British Press
Reflects Confidence

LONDON, Nov. Z - up -
Most London newspapers car
RED stories today predicting
President Roosevelt's victory
over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in
the United States Presidential
election.
The Financial Times, asserting
interest in the London Stock
Market in the election was
purely academic added that
I'll is taken for granted that
Roosevelt will again be returned
and probably by a handsome
surplus"
If Dewey is elected, the Times
said, There would follow a
boom in American common
shares. Prices would go up with
q bound. We should see the wild
excitement in which Wall Street
was accustomed in pre-war
days"
The Communist London Daily
Worker carried a front page
editorial which declared "Amerl-
can democracy has made some
mistakes. 1t cannot stoop so low
as to choose Dewey today"
In afternoon papers Britain's
interest in the contest showed
into second space both the war
and the assassination of Lord
Moyne, British Minister resident
in Cairo. The Evening Standard
said the outcome depended upon
the closest voting since 1916"
The Star, only evening paper
to comment editorially, declared
that if Dewey wins, THE Nazls
will gloat over RooSevelt's fall
but they know that Dewey will
lead a nation not a whit less
inflexibly resolved to crush
them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

times suffer and the annoy.
onces caused by inconsiderote
tenants.
To prove there are still good
hearted landlords, or rather
landladies, we've had three
calls from women offering hous-
es to the soldiers wife. One was
from st. Clair Shores an
other East Detroit and the third,
Mount Clemens. Each
spoke sympathetically regarding
the predicament of the mother of
three children, and said she
could certainly rent houses
owned by them.
The young mother who
wanted a house near to
school and also close to where
she could find work Is
now figuring out her best Of
fer. She's a little more
cheerful and encouraged.
At least there are three pro-
perty owners who understand
that a man fighting overseas
can't take his children with
him.
WE WONDER how many folks
voting on public financing of
fire protection in Shelby Town
ship remembered that generous
offer made to their township by
world champion heavyweight
Joe Louis some years ago, when
he purchased the land now
known as Spring Hill Farms.
Joe was told that no fire pro-
lection was available, so he told
the township board he'd put on
a boxing exhibition and turn the
proceeds expected to be
at least $4,000 clear to
the Township Fire Protection
Fund. That would have
meant lot to Shelby Township
:. but we understand the Of
fer was never taken up.
After enduring for some
time the frantic yells of
neighbor for help, but fearing
to approach his house alone
after dark, an East Detroit wO-
man sensed tragedy Friday
and called police at 9:35 p. m.
They rushed to 1854 Ever
green avenue, and found
Ernie NichOlai, yelling his
Ernie NichOlai, age IS, lying
head downward from a first
floor window of his house,.
yelling his head off.
NichOlai explained that he
had accidentally locked him
self out so opened a window
and started to climb in.
Just as he got both feet over
the sill the heavy window fell
and he couldn't lift it. Then he
lost his balance and fell back
wards. For one hour he
endured the painful situation
before police arrived.
HARRY BENOIT, of 178
North Broadway, asks us to clar-
ify a recent report in which he
was listed as a winner in the
annual hobglobin parade of the
City Recreation Department.
Harry gave up that kind of re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

be neglected. Now at last, owing
10 the flexible and carefully
planned motorized equipment of
the Children's Theatre, children
in the small cities, towns and
villages will have an opportun-
ity to see the great Barrie fan
tasy with all its diverse elements
so enchanting 10 child audi
ences-pirates, fairies, a croco-
die sthat ticks like a clock, the
wonderful underground house
where the Lost Boys live with
Wendy as their little mother,
and faithful Mana, the dog
nurse