davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Mario Gambling Case
to Be Resumed December 28

Noack said he found a radio
broadcating race results when
he, Millus, Cobb and S a e
Trooper Frank Sepanik entered
the place. He said Jones and
Moore were talking on tele-
phones and German was seated
with them at a table.
Tally sheets showing horses
entered at a number of race
tracks, purported bet slips, the
radio, telephones and two copies
of The Daily Racing Form were
all introduced into evidence by
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held.
In a vigorous hour-long cross
examination, Ivan A. Johnston,
attorney for the three, sought to
prove listening to race results is
not unusual. Noack admitted he
saw no money change hands.
FIND FREQUENTERS
Noack testified two frequent
ers were found in the place. He
said they gave their names as
David Smith. 20, of 80 Riverside
drive, Mount Clemens, and Sam
Madorsky, 8 Water street, Mount
Clemens.
Johnston demanded to know
what happened to Smith and
Madorsky, but Prosecutor Held's
objection was sustained. Held
told reporters later the two men
were released and that no charge
has been placed against them
"as yet"
Johnston demanded a separate
examination for his clients dur
ing a lengthy period of legal
wrangling whereupon Held re-
ceived permission to combine in
formation on a single warrant,
charging three counts under the
gaming law instead of the pre-
vious two.
Justice Jeanette then admit
ted the new warrant and the
joint examination got underway.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

Examination of three men
charged with gaming at the now
closed Mario Club in st. Clair
Shores was tentatively adjourn
ed today until Friday, Dec. 70
at 10 a. m. due to the illness OF
Justice of the Peace Frank Z.
Jeannette.
The hearing was scheduled to
resume tomorrow, but Justice
Jeannette, a flu victim, ordered
the adjournment. A definite
date for the examination will be
set when the judge recovers.
Scheduled to take the stand
when the hearing resumes are
George Millus, an investigator
for the State Liquor Control
Commission, and Corp. Donald
Cobb, of the Center Line State
Police Post. Both were in raid
ing party that seized radio,
five telephones and quantity
of alleged betting slips at the
club last-Nov. l3.
Free on $500 bond each until
the examination resumes are:
Charles H. Jones, SO, of the
Vinetta Apartments, Hubbard
and East jefferson, Detroit.
James w. Moore, 35, 1895 ST.
Jean avenue, Detroit.
G.. w. (Red) G Gorm a n, so,
22476 Lang sire ct, st. Clair
Shores.
Walter M. Noack, another
LIQUOR control inspector, was the
only witness Tuesday before
Justice, Jeannette granted the
continuance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Veterans Solve
HOUSING Shortage

ST. PAUL, MINI. (P) -
Ten veterans of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Merchant Ma
rine Joined to solve their hous-
ing problems. Each paid $400 as
down payment on q 10-family
apartment house, which will
cost them $4,000.
I'VE simply got tired Of look
ing" explained John Tierney,
former Marine Lieutenant and
the groups spokesman. As to
present civilian occupants Of the
apartment
Were awfully sorry" Tier
ney said, "but we're tired Of liv.
ing with in-laws."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
DIR. SalOt Wins
Captains Rank
i'm Navy Reserve

Although DR.. Russell F. Salot,
Mount Clemens physician and
surgeon, has been promoted
from commander to captain in
the United States Naval Reserve.
he does not intend to return to
active duty with the Navy.
The promotion, in effect,
means that DR.. Salot receives a
captains pay during the balance
of his terminal leave and would
carry the rank of captain should
he return to Naval service in an
other war.
Meanwhile he continues the
practise of surgery In the Moni-
tcr-Leader building.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

dren Of the Sunday school Will
present a program OF recitations
and songs followed by the ex-
change of gifts.
The Christmas Eve program
at 7:30 o'clock at the st. Johns
Lutheran church Is under the di-
rection Of the Sunday School
superintendent, Fred Lutte.
The two-part program will
include songs and recitations by
the children and conclude with
a pageant. Let Us Adore Him."
At the Methodist church the
program under the direction of
Mrs. Edward TAYLOR will be held
at 8 o'clock Monday evening. A
drama "Let Us Adore Him." will
be presented with special music
by the young peoples class and
directed by Miss Frances Davis.
The annual White Gift Christ
mas offering will be taken for
the Methodist Children's Viii
lage.
The Young people of the New
Haven and Meade Methodist
churches will sing Christmas
Carols Sunday evening.
The annual Christmas party
and nrosram sponsored by the
New Haven Rotary Club will be
held Saturday evening at 8
o'clock In the High school gym.
The program will Include
community singing led by Jack
Bird, a movie and music by the
High school band. Santa Claus
will be present and distribute
gifts to the children.
Invitations have been extend
ed to all rural schools in this
area.
over night guests Sunday OF
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder
were DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Schroeder of Ohio.
The Misses Marjorie Kinch
and Phyllis Tesch, who attend
college at Ypsilanti arrived
home Thursday for their hoh-
day vacation.
1t. and Mrs. Raymond Lieb-
zeit of New Orleans, La. are
| spending a l5-day furlough with
the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Liebzeit. Following
his furloush 1t. Liebzeit will re-
| port to Los Angeles, Calf.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Oemig were Mr..
and Mrs. George Keizma and
son of Crosse lie.
Franz Madaus, e. M. SC, who
has served rs months in the
Navy arrived home Wednesday
after having received his dis
charge.
Miss Phyllis Smith Of Spokane
| WASH, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burden.
Capt. and Mrs. Clayton Polly
of Goldsboro, N. c., are visiting
relatives here for the Holidays.
The Girls All Club held a
Christmas party Saturday eve.
ming at the home Of Mrs. E. F.
/ Siefert on Main street, with 22
| members In attendance. The
committee on arrangements
were In charge of Arlene Os-
wald, Donna Debegarea and
Marilyn Davis. Games were
played and prizes were awarded
to Grace Avendt, Beverly Kuch-
enmeister and Norma Jean
Scott. A lunch was served and
gifts exchanged among the
group.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Star of Bethlehem to Shine
Again in Pennsylvania City

cabin and named their new
home-Bethlehem.
"And On Earth Peace to Men
Of Good Will" will be sung.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Letter to Sonto Almost
Reoches Destination

BARROW, Alaska - (P -
The letter Charles Nelson of
Chicago addressed to "Mr. Santa
Claus, North Pole. Alaska" al
most made 1t.
Principal George Wilson of
the Point Barrow day school for
Eskimos said the letter had been
delivered to him and he would
see that it was forwarded ito
its proper destination"
Barrow is Alaskas northern
most community.
The Ontario Department OF
Lands and Forests fits its planes
for winter service with metal
skis instead of wheels.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

Records of the North Platte
River water suit which started
in October, 1884, now total 81
volumes Of testimony. or a total
Of 2o,500 pages, and 1928 ex-
hibits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

NGTON-Whenever life becomes too
W confusing go 10 see Mr. Herbert Bayard
ISwePe-Net- that he ever straightens me
out but he administers new set of confusions
which provide very effective antidote.
Mr.. Swope, former executive editor of the old
New York World is credited with having inspired
the famous saying TITS small World amt it?
This Was the day he got cut the 4-paee paper
In these days Of stress and circumstance he
gives advice 10 the War Department, which il
may take for all know. He also helps Mr.. Bern
ard Baruch think up the advice with which he
advises the government advisers.
will not say Mr. Swope is the strong, silent
type because he isn't. He is extremely vocal on
all subjects, including the Scandinavian. But, no
matter what he says--or which side he says il on
he is always extremely interesting.
When I dropped in 10 visit him at his home
recently the Swope family was just finishing din
ner. Present were Mrs. Swope the unconquerable
Maggie, and Mrs Arthur Somers Roche, wife of
the writing fellow There were several others but
] did not catch their names because Mrs. Swope
startled me half out Of my skin by exclaiming:
II am not Tory" 2---
Il beg your pardon, Mrs. Swope,@ said
What Is II that you are not?"
"A Tory" she snapped Herbert has just &C.
cused Mrs. Roche and me Of being Tories"
Naturally, looked at Mr.. Swope askance, be-
cause in our exclusive circle il is not considered
good form 10 call the mssus names in public.
In the sanctity OF the boudoir, yes, but not in
front of company-unless you mean it.
Mr.. Swope did not seem at all faxed although
my askance look is considered quite horrible.
They are Tories aid-"IheY don't want
10 do anything for people
Herbert YOU know perfectly well that is not
true" stormed Mrs. Swope. "All said was that
didn't why We had 10 give everything TO
Russia and other nations when need things
so badly here ourselves"
"See what mean" said Mr.. Swope-"Tories"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

an adequate supply on board,
This would have been a grave loss 10 the na.
tonal food supply. But the situation saved st
the last minute by Senator Warren c. Magnuson,
of Washington. who induced WPB and oPA to
lift the embargo temporarily.
l wrote most learned and authoritative piece
except that | said the fishermen dipped the
snuff instead OF shifting il. have been straight
ened out. however by one of the great snooSs
authorities Mr.. Harold AFFORD, Of Portland Ore.
who writes as follows
Our halibut fishermen do not dip snuff.
Dipping consists OF wrapping calico rag around
a small splinter OF pine wood, and inserting the
swab in one corner Of the mouth after running Il
around the rim Of the snooSe box.
Our snoose users. the other hand take
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Il warn you, Herbert, If you say that once
again will not be responsible for my actions"
cried Mrs. Swope.
ME either" said Mrs. Roche. II will toss you
for who throws the first bun al him"
Mrs Swope said she was sick and tired Of
hearing terms like Tory" anyway.
Two OF the most meaningless words in the
language today are Tory and Fascist" she con.
tinued. When you find yourself getting beaten
in an argument because of your opponents su.
perior logic all you have 10 do is call him Tory
or Fascist. That puts him the defensive be-
cause the charge is unanswerabe.
Furthermore Herbert" she said. warming up,
nobody uses those words except Commies They
are the stock in trade Of the Communist arguer.
The minute you hear somebody call somebody else
a Tory or Fascist you can bet your bottom dol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

lar the name.caller is a
lousy Communist-and ]
mean lousy"
you are quite right
agreed Mr.. Swope. 1T is
patter talk. The people
who employ them are
nothing but apes. They
can't think up anything
sensible, so they resort
TO Tory and Fascist"
When my head stopped
whirling, / stared at Mr..
Swope agape. But didn't
you just call them those
things?" l demanded.
Certainly he said,
blandly. But things were
getting too quiet around
here. l just wanted 10
start a friendly discus.
sion!"
Some time ago / wrote
about the near.break.
down Of the Pacific Coast
halibut fleet due TO a
temporary embargo on
snuff. Inasmuch as there
is hardly a halibut fisher.
man not addicted 10
snuff, or "snoose" as
they call II, the feet re.
fused to sail until il had
Features S,ndlcate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

rar' of the potent product This rair consists Of
a variable quantity of the snoose, usually pnched
daintily between thumb and forefinger Of the
right hand, then placed in pocket between the
lower teeth and the lip.
But the real genuine rair is accomplished
only by snoose addict of long practice. He pours
a line of snuff along each forearm, makes a swipe
with each arm across his mug, and the snoose
flows into the lip pocket almost Of It's own accord
Amateurs are not advised to try this as unframed
snoose has way of getting into the mouth and
throat, making the neophyte cruelty ILL.,"
AS always say, man can't acquire too much
knowledge. Consequently. Mr. AFFORD thank
you. But let me ask you this:
What is so rair as day in June?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

"pipp ns" snuN in.
wolves wrapping calico
Ground a wood splinter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
a VAUYuD
al OO1O ASlL10 lAL Answers Veterans

a. am 81 years old; have
0' a S0-year-old daughter on
whom i depend and who IL not
able to work steadily. My son
Is my only help, and Ia now In
the army. How can he get out
of service to help mo:
MRS. A. b. NJ.
A.-The serviceman himself
must file an application for a
dependency discharge, and sup
porting affidavits showing that
his presence at home is neces-
sary fCI the support or care of
members OF his family: that
this condition has arisen due
10 death or disability occurring
in the family since his enlist
ment or induction, and that his
discharge is necessary 10 pre-
vent or relieve destitution. The
Red Cross field director may be
able TO assist the serviceman in
obtaining these affidivits.
Q-My son has graduated
from Alameda Officers Train
ing School for the Merchant
Marine. What commission does
he now hold, and how shall we
address his letters, using the
new commission: Il. y. b.
A-Your son may be ad-
dressed as Ensign" followed
by his name), plus his new mail
ing address.
Q-My husband received
discharge by reason Of AR 615-
S68 and Par. 2 SO ?68. What
does this mean: Is he eligible
for hospitalization:
A-Your husband has been
discharged because of undesira-
BILE habits or traits of character.
The war department. policy is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
On the
Side

DASSING BY: Carol Bruce.
Il The Brooklyn nightingale.
One of the alumnae of the world
famous Erasmus Hall High
School. Constance Talmadge.
Norma Talmadge and Anita
Stewart were also Erasmus
girls. Waite Hoyt. the erstwhile
Yankee pitcher. graduated from
the same school. So did Shep
Fields, the band leader. So did
my sister. However, l went to
commercial high Ralph
Ravenscroft. What a name that
would have been for the villain
in a melodrama of the yester-
year. Can't you just hear the
hero exclaim: Curse on you,
Ralph Ravenscroft!" Ralph is
one of the big Shots of the Miller
Brothers 101 Ranch Wild West
Show. This famous show is go-
ing to take TO the road again
next year. will be there to see
it the first night it hits our
town. I hope they have a scene
in it where the Indians hold up
the stage coach. I like shows
and films in which horses and
Indians are featured.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

mot IL he has enough imag-
ination to have ideals. His inn
agination. which creates his
ideals and desires, always out
runs his practical achievements.
Carl Shurtz eloquently says:
Ideals are like the stars. You
shall never be able TO touch
them with your hands; but. like
the mariner on the desert of
waters, you take them for your
guides. and following them, you
reach your destiny"
2-Yes. Dean Virginia Glider
sleeve Of Bernard told me when
students ask her how 10 prepare
for examinations. she always
says, For goodness sake, go to
Sleep I think most psycholo-
gists would agree with this.
Cramming is surely not a sign
of intelligence. With some IL is
a sign the student is Carrying
too many subjects, or SUBJECTS
too hard for him. or he has
been lazy. II would be a sign
OF intelligence in the teacher If
he should prepare his students
for examinations so we'll that
cramming would be unneces-
sary.
3-In a valuable study by Or.
Helen Hall Jennings as to who
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

If you look back in history far enough to straw
hat thing will stand out like rabbit
And that is the organized pos-mutterums of the
called Axis When about to take the grand old scenic
hemp route to form-ftttng oblivion pal Mussoni
said Il was double-crossed by Shickelgruber'
1t is not for to choose up sides in this ferocous
forum l am just tabulating the prescriptions. And
when the paperhanger about to step side
ways off the wharf he yelled, Il given the brush-of
by the Japs!"
So the Unholy Three were reduced to an equally
pernicous solo. Who will the Japs blame it when they
are pushed into the chopper from which traveller
turneth except reincarnated meatball?
Here were three eenspirators who got together for
their better and our worse. Things along for few
years pretty babys first long dress Then on Dec
Z, 1941, the Japanicks got as ambitious as mnnow
glaring at a whale
That the beginning of the postscripts Less
than four years later Musson ctydressed mutton
in the Square Of the Fifteen Martyrs I'm claiming
that horrible revenge parliamentary and ethical I'm
just buzzng what l read.
Poor old Benito said, II empty bottle
without its 2cen return value And he garnshed that
fororn sooquy with, II got the grief and Adolf got the
gravy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

BILE for the benefits of the CT
Bill of Rights, disqualification,
pension. etc.
Q-My son was wounded I'm
Germany last November, and
has not been been fit for COM
bat duty. He has served ~
months overseas. VIII he be
sent back to the States.
MRS. v. p. y.
A-Combat wounded enlisted
men of the army may be re-
leased at their own request II
they are physically classified as
permanently limited assign
ment";; if they have been
awarded the Purple Heart; IL
they have been determined as
surplus 10 the needs OF the
army as a whole" II an assign
ment appropriate to the serv-
icemans grade is available. and
if he is not otherwise considered
surplus" by the military au-
thorities involved, your son may
be retained indefinitely.
Q-Under what conditions
can n man who has been
wounded ask for his discharge 2
8. L. X.
A-Enlisted men wounded in
combat-other than those re-
turned to the u. s. for tempo
rary duty-who have been re-
turned from overseas. may be
discharged upon their own re-
quest if ID they are physically
classified as permanently limited
assignment; CD have b e e n
awarded the Purple Heart (:
90 have been determined to be
surplus to the needs of the army
as a AWhole---..-,----------
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
E. ". DURLENC

o, tell me whot is Woman's lops,
That still 1t ioiIl burn on,
When faith and vows are broker
all,
Aud even hope is gomez
II siunbers like roicanic IRE
When all IS ice obore-
Consuming oil unseen, the heart;
o, this IS WomaH's ioCe.
-Dugan.
I IKE their masters. many OF
IL the major difficulties of
dogs are due to that thing
called love.
When pup wanders away
and is lost or gets into some
kind OF a jam his master may
we'll say; "Cherchez la femme"
During a rabies quarantine in
a New York state town the
-dogcateheF was paid fee of
81 for each dog he found wan
dering around the streets alone.
And so what? This dastardly
canine control officer acquired
a female dog to lure male dogs
from the limits OF theft happy
homes.
This female was quite a vamp.
She would tempt a male from
his yard to the street.
Once the romantic male was
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NJ. II.

the woman. I'VE all voted for
you. Not only that, but We cam
paigned for you day and night.
You wouldn't have stood q show
but for US"
Senator Briggs waited
patiently for her to finish, then
said:
"Now I want to be absolutely
certain. Would you mind going.
over all this again, describing
Just how and where you cam
paignod and how you all voted
for me:"
The lady repeated it in de-
tail. making II even more
forcible the second telling Then
Senator Bftsss,his face straight
deadpan, said:
There IL only one flaw In
your recital that I can detect.
1 wasn't elected. I was ap-
pointed"
Senator Briggs was appointed
10 the Senate on Jan. 1s, I945,
by the governor OF Missouri TO
fill the nexpired term Of
another senator from Missouri
who resigned.
The latter quit because he had
a o better Job. He became vice
presi d N and subsequently
president. His name is Truman.
DROF. WILLIAM Y. ELL
j OFT, vice chairman of the
War Production Board in charge
of civilian requirements, is con-
stantly batting his brains out
trying to get goods for domes-
tic consumption.
This is quite tragedy in it,
self because Prof. Elliott has
very high-class brains, which
should be tenderly nurtured. In
addition TO being large bu-
reaucrat he is professor at Har-
ward University where he teaches
a frivolous subject known as
constitutional and governmental
law.
He lays down the law at Har.
vard-gosh. amt / being cute
on Mondays and then spends
the rest Of the week in Wash
ington finding out what civilians
can't have.
In fact no man in the land has
been plagued by shortages so
much as the worthy DR.. Elliott.
However, he had TO make an
overseas jaurt recently and was
told he would have TO wear a
uniform. Knowing the short
ages he bought sparingly.
The sales clerk told him he
would need at least three uni
forms with extra pairs OF pants;
also there or four pairs OF shoes.
"You mean I can buy that
much?" gasped DR.. Elliott.
HE'LL" exclaimed the clerk.
do you believe all that bsloney
they put out In Washington I:
Get wise, mister--there are no
shortages"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

be named: The Ritz-Raft Play
ground. "
James Cassidy, a talented
writer producer. will produce
the stage version of Laura"
which is a film and song hit.
Bernard Shaw Pully. the 20th
Century-Fox comic, offering his
congrats 10 a Coas' bride, said:
II wish you everything you wish
for yerself. And I'll give you a
tip on horse-to start you off
bad"
Add Good Suggestions from a
reader: why not help the lag
ging Seventh Bond Drive by adj
vocating that all race track ad-
missions be accompanied by a
S225 bond purchase ? The ban on
racing is off-but the Pacific
war is very much on.
TIVE shake-up season is on
-1-srer at NBC and CHS with
the long expected exodus of
top producers quitting around
July /.
a rumor says about 10000
WACs will be mustered out
within the next two months.
Hollywood people have sent
complaints east about DR.. Hsing
Hal-chang (once connected with
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

in the street the dogcatcher
would grab him.
Soon the dogcatcher was
averaging Sl00 a week in stray
dog fees.
However, this unscruputous
man and his shameless accom-
plice were caught in the act of
trying to lure a great dane from
his front yard.
AS a result the dogcatcher
lost his job.
The canine hussy who assisted
him was tossed into cage in
the pound.
ENEMININE subscriber of Cali
L fornia says: Il haven't worn
stockings for 20 years" | can't
just make out whether this SUBJ
scriber is boasting about her.
self or boosting the California
climate.
"When you named famous
Libra women you left out the
brilliant novelist, Faith Bald
win," writes a New Yorker. Did
I? I should be ashamed of my
self. / just don't know how it
happened. Faith is a good friend
of mine and gives indications of
being a regular reader of this
department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

in the patients condition If a
toxic gOItre is present
4 toxic goltre causes Symp-
toms because there is an excess
sive amount OF thyroid gland Sc
erection present." and this secre-
ton contains iodine, but just
why iodine brings Improvement
in these cases IS not known.
Possibly this hapIsns because
HE tlhfe teaiHe affects the nature of
the secretion IN some way or
other.
Ii II is definitely determined
that goltre IS present, treat
mcnt shoutd be started at once.
Many mild cases may be I'M
proved by the use Of iodine and
rest in bed New drugs such aS
thio-uracll have been found
helpful in some cases. However,
DR.. Linnell thinks that all goi-
tres in adults should be removed
without delay. since the contin-
ued presence of the goltre may
lead 10 permanent damage 10
the tissues, particularly the
heart Hence, the removal of the
goltre Is a preventive measure.