davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

unieres 2anoes geboren tpobl oie 5ob1-
rei9en Maibrdu6e, tpie lte felt uraIter
3ein in Der gon5en G9pei5 5u finoen
itno.
Da5u re6nen mir Dor o1en oas
Waieiniingen our6 &inoer> tpie es emit
gan5 beionoers liebli6 in Der fron30=
ili6en S6pei8 gum Musorud gefon>
men iit uno it6 an gar 11on6en Srten
nod beute na6tpeilen l6Bt. Ser Sag
bes SingenS lit meiit oer erte Sonntag
I'M Mai, uno fait INNER iit 6as Moi>
ftneen elm frober 11m3ug bon &inoern
NIT eriinen 3tpeteen ooer frtf6en 8lu-
men, tpobei Die Mnfunft bes neuen
Sriiblings NIT einem 2ieoe berfiinoiet
miro. IT
: Sft ging in friibern 3eiten Dem fr0b>
liden 3uge oas Maibrautpaar (gpo,t>
les De Mai), aIs SpnlboI Der 9rn6t-
barfeit bes neuen Sabres, boraus. SIM
aa1ton Relenburg burften Die &nas
ben ben Maien ei,fingel1, tpenn an ie-
itent erften Sonntag i'm Maien bereits
bic 8uhen griinten. @ar bies ti6t
fer 5nn 10 fonnten nlIein bic iilngen
Wdoden fineet1. Die anaben bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

9lber ou6 cine ean5e &eibe frober
Iergniignngen oller Mrt fniipft fi6 an
oieien 1. Mai. Sn geenoa5 5ogen frii-
ber Die &naben an einen gang beittnn1-
ten Srt uno erfreuten itd an einem
eigenortigen 8auipiele - utiarat" -
senonnt. Die Sugeno bon gan3 gbur
begging in friibern Sobren oteien Sag
nit einem froben, lultigen Sugen6feit,
tpabreno man nod beute bort nun bic
eriten Spa5iergdnge auf Die Maien.
iaiien unternirnut.
Sief nit BEN alten GolfsbrGu9en
ober tit Bis auf 1,niere 8eit 6ie ~l1f-
fabrt," Der Simmelfabrtstag, berbun.
ben seblieben. 5ait iiberan tperoen
an oieiem Gage 8anoeruneen auf be.
nadbarte S0ben 1nternomn1en, 1tm ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

&o6efort aber beIaBen Dos &e6t, 6ie
Rao6en gu fiiiien, Denn an oieiem
Gage Die 9uden idon belaubt tparen.
8obl elmer unierer dlteIten 8rdu6e
NOR emit in @ltopoper gu finoen, tpo
Die &noben in @agen NIT ueiBen BLU.
men um3oeen unb bur6 ben 3uruf
~Sutta Ia bola" Die iungen Mdo9en
redten, oieie aber marfen BEN &naben
5ur 9tode gelbe 8lumen, unter Dem
geedruf v@ooinrons" 3u. @elbe lu'
men ueroen au6 - gum Spotte fir
Die betroffenen &naben - bod an ben
Sduiern angebra6t, bon mo- lie Damn
ble &noben nit oIlen Mitteln rai6 5u
entfernen iu6ten.
sln man6en Srten - @aaot, Colo.
tburn, 3iirtdb uno Seiiin - rt6tete
man an oieien froben Seittagen audi
Maienbaume auf, ooer man i6n1iidte
Die runnen NIT fril6en Grim, tpie es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

gleidlt6e @rtnnerunesftiide an beioe
8egebenbeiten. Sod oben i'm Eurm
bon ct. 2anberti bdneen ote oret Sd"
ftge, in oenen bite 2ei6en Der bret Of.
fentltb nit gliibenoen 3ongen au Eooe
gequdlten Anfiibrer Der @ieoertdufer
al1sgeitel1t tporoen itno.
Sn Der nmgebung bon Miiniter gibt
es biele I'M S6tlf berbor9ene 8aiiers
burgen, tpie ettpo oas einlame @afer.
i61oB Siilsboff, in oem annette bon
9roite-Siilsboff, Die Di6terin, geboren
tpuroe, Die bon 1826-41 in oem bon
S6laun 1748 erbauten Giii6baus,
Dor ben Soren Der Sta0t, getpobnt bot,
bas beute Elm @nnette-Muieum lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Die befreite tueitfGlide SamptftaSt
NInfter ..

l,nlere alien iueftfdlii6en 2eier oie
gsadriht betpiGfomnnet baben, oaB Die
aItebrtuiirbiee fatbolifde 5toot Miin.
iter bon ben amerifaniiden Eruppen
Der Ra5i-Serridaft entriiien tporoen
lit.
Miinfter, ote SauptIto6t Der Brobin5
8eitfalen, an Der 5nr ems flieBenoen
Miiniteri6en aa int Ser5en oes Wiin-
iterlanoes, bate irnmer f6on als Sis
her 8if60fe, Der &egierung uno oes
toeitfGltiden a6els bic GoGle zines fu1-
t,ireI1en OtitteIpunftes, ni9t auIebt |
burd feline nniberittdt.
Erob oer @nttpidlung our groBitaot. |
Die a1leroings erit 1914 eineelebt bot, |
1no BET iettber ft9 itnmer itetgernoen
Snouitrtaliiierung aeiet Miinfter nod
iebr bieI altes &ultureut, uno nament- |
Ii6 Die Iltftabt bot tbren mittelalter.
li6en Gbarofter 5lt tpabren getpuBt
uno bietet BEN Inbltd elmer gei6loiie.
men &unbanlage. Ser 9omplob 1T
feline &eimaefle, 70 5riagen, uripriings
!tf eine Sta6t nit bier Soren. Ser
Hrin5ipalmorft, Der &oggenmarft uno
Gle anoerer i6n1iegen iib I'M &rets
eitrtelarttg an iie uno oann i6tpingen
rad alien Simmelrt6tuneen Ausfan,
ftraBen bor.
gbenfo organiib 1T Miin1ter biItos
rii6 uno funitbiitoriid getpa6ien. In,
ter benz Namen uMimigaroeforo" tpar
Miiniter idon cine oltgermanii6e
Sieolung &arl Der @roBe bat um 800
bas 8istlun errt6ten Ioiien, 1no Der
Groberer, 2tnoger (791-809) tpuroe
Der erite 8ii6of Na6 6em bon bielem
gegriinoeten Domitift, lat. ~ntonate-
ri1tn1," befam Ser Srt oen 0omen
~Miiniter." 9ie neue @riinoung tpG6lt
raid. Tim ITO tper6en tbr bereias
Staotredte berlieben. S6on I'M 13.
Sobrbunoert tptro Wtiiniter SanIeitoot.
0ie Serridaft iiber oie Sta6t Iiegt i'm
13. uno IA. Sabrbunoert in ben &dn.
cen Der r@rbm6nner," Somilten ooelt-
ger Serfunft, Die eroBentetls trn 9ters
fte bes 8ti6ofs emporgefommen iinb.
@leid5eitig i6lteBen ftd) bic II @ono.
tperfereiloen 5lt einer @eIan1tgiloe 511,
iammen un6 btloen etnen Gtono bon
ri6t gertngem Stol5 als Der Aoel.
SsSn 6er @el6t6te Miiniters tpGbreno
6er na9iten 5tpei Sabrbun0erte biloen
etpet @reigniiie Die &0bep1nfte.
1533-1535 n1uB Miiniter oes Blu.
tig<grotesfe 3tpii6enipiel oes @ieoer-
tdufer>Eerrors iiber ii6 ereeben lafien.
Ser Siibrer Der @ie6ertdufer, Der
S6net6er San 8odelion aus 2eDoen,
Ger it6 als bon @ott geianbter Yropbet
fiiblt, reiBt 6as fegiment an it6. gr
bernt6tet ieinen 8iloer1tirn1ern ben
9fei6tum Ser &irben rno &loiter rrnb
min, IN elmer s4rt bon fon1muniitii6
Soealitaat, oas gei6 ir6tf6er @ere6s
ttgfeit erri6ten. ct laBt fi6 51nt $50
Mig BON 3ion" ialben, fiibrt 6ie 8iels
tueiberei eit, leet it6 ielber 1tt6t tpent>
ger als 16 Srauen bel uno berfallt
alsbalo 5iigelloler Sinnltdfeit, @enuB-
iuht unb Despotie. Als ftdb cine ieiner
Sranen gegen ibn at erbeben tpagt,
miro fie bon linn nit eigener &ono ent-
Baltptet. 5dIieBltd itirbt ct felbit, als
nad eineinbalbidbrige 8elaeer1tng .bie
a,tsgebungerte 5taot 6ur6 Berrat Der
lleberntadt Der geifliben Seinbe er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
MTTcTED 6Oc Wert-Pro-
MOO len befIaschen Won

FORNTS HEIL-oEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungsstorun
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

Nlte idtpeiseriide GplfsbrGnde
int Nat
3u Dem i6onlten uno itnntefter1
oler alten 8olfsbr6ude uno Sitten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur zu ge.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft niche
kaufen k0nnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrSutsr Einfuhruns sangebot d
erhalten Sic eusserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
Kunn nieI1t esser, -
Kunn NIGHT schIufen!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerv6s und
irritiert ftihlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauung ngsst0rung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fuhlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrsuser.
Mehr ais elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
Gin, hergestellt aus 18 der Natur eige.
nen medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fIhl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliicklio
cher LinderuHA
Won Hartleib
keitsb eschwer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Health
CONTINUED from Page One)

tack vigorously if we would
reach the health objectives of
our economic Bill of Rights"
The President recommended
that the problem of making
necessary medical and hospital
services available TO all the peo-
pie be solved by distributing
the costs through expansion of
our existing compulsory social
insurance system
Asserting this " is not socializ-
ed medicine" the President add
ed:
Everyone who carries fire in
surance knows how the law Of
averages is made to work so as
to spread the risk, and to bene.
fit the insured who actually suf-
fers the loss.
If instead of the costs of
sickness being paid only by
those who get sick, all the peo.
ple-sick and we'll were re-
quested to pay premiums into
an insurance fund, the pool of
funds thus created would
unable all who do fall sick TO be
adequately served without over
burdening anyone"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Custody
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntlnued from rage One)
field Township tavern in the
early morning hours.
A previous Probate Court ac-
tion of Cremers to obtain Gus
tody of the children was drop
ped, at the same time as petit
tion by the other party in the
dispute was declared defective.
The latter petition had been fill
ed by Mrs. Geraldine Verbeke,
mother of Mrs. Cremers.
Counsel for Cremers will
argue that (l) he has not been
convicted Of any crime; (2) that
as surviving parent he has sole
right to disposing the custody
of his children, and that 90
Cremer's sister, in Detroit, who
> proposed as the custodian, will
create a home for the children
away from the gossip attendant
on their mothers death.
In order to seek custody anc
disposition of his children, now
said to be at the home of a rela-
tive in Richmond, Cremers filed
r petition for a writ of habeas
corpus on Nov. 8. The writ was
assigned to Judge Noe by presi-
ing Judge James 4. Spier.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Girl
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
at the time and in some man.
ner it evidently toppied over on
top of her." the principal said.
McFarlane said he is check
ing reports the piano fell on the
girl a second time when her
classmates attempted to lift it.
The principal said the girls
reached Jean before Alden Cres-
sey, maintenance superintendent,
and David Williams. a fireman,
could reach the scene. Cressey
and Williams were both in the
gym at the time but no teacher
was present, McFarlane said.
PRAISE COMPANIONS
McFarlane said that all stu
dents are under orders not to
move either the piano or other
heavy objects This order, he
said, was issued following a sim
liar accident in the grade schools
some years ago.
The principal praised jeans
companions for remembering
enough first aid" to keep her
motionless until doctor ar
rived an hour later. The prin-
cipal was in East Lansing at
the time interviewing Michigan
State freshmen who graduated
from the high school last year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Charter
from Page Onel

or shall be recognized as the
executive head of the city" and
shall have an equal voice in city
affairs with other city commits
sioners. He would, however, ex-
ercise no veto power.
The mayor would be desig-
mated as "conservator of the
peace" and, as such, would eX-
ercise the same powers given
Michigan sheriffs. The charter
gives him the power 10 COM
mand the assistance of all able
bodied citizens 10 aid in the en-
forcement of the ordinances OF
the city, and to suppress riot
and disorderly conduct"
The mayor would serve as ex-
officio head of the Department
OF Public Affairs, Health and
Recreation, and would be re-
sponsible for the coordination
of all city government functions.
The mayor pro tenn would
serve both in the absence OF the
mayor and until a vacancy IN
the office Of mayor is filled. In
the event of vacancy IN either
office, the commission would
appoint one of its own members
as a replacement.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Accidents
(Continued from PAGE One)

tCOntlnueO from rage Oue)
on the highway and ne swerved
his car in order TO miss them.
In SO doing his machine skidded
and hit the oncoming Meldrum
vehicle.
Weiss's machine swung back,
struck the two soldiers and turn
ed over pinning the driver under
the car.
The two soldiers, both men,
bers of the French training
corps at Selfridge and another
soldier, Sgt. Gerald j. Bernard,
from Selfridge Field riding with
Weiss we're taken TO the base
hospital. Weiss was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, where he is
suffering from a severe burn on
the left leg and bruised chest and
arm.
STOLEN CAR
Two Detroit Juveniles, ages
Ia and IS, were taken to Mount
Clemens General hospital Sat-
urday night after they had been
found in the back seat of a
wrecked car previously stolen
from a Dearborn resident.
The two boys. brothers. re-
ceived decorations and bruises.
They told deputies that they
had been picked up by soldier
in ST. Clair Shores and that the
driver left after the car hit q
tree on South River road near
Lanse Creuse.
Deputies said however, that
there we're some contradictions
to the boys stories and they
have been turned over to Detroit
juvenile authorities.
CAR ROLLS OVER
Gerald r. Lula, "a. of 1881
Common road, Roseville, mar
rowly escaped death Saturday
night when he lost control Of his
car and it rolled over five times.
Lula, said that he was riding
on North avenue near % Mile
road and that he started to dOze.
He did not remember what hap
pened, he told deputies, but he
did recall rolling over five times
The car stopped rs feet from the
highway.
The driver was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital where he was
treated for back injuries.
Three Detroiters were injured
Saturday when their car left
Gratiot near 13 Mile road. The
injured who were taken to St.
Joseph's hospital are Joseph
Pelazzola, 10, of 1884 E. Con-
CESS, Detroit, driver of the car,
left leg injured; Peter Mercur-
10 of 1746 Helen, Detroit, left
leg. cuts of the throat and Sam
Miglaro O. l7l2 Caritan, Detroit,
injuries of the left leg and right
arm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Prices
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Automobile work kers strike
backed demand for an industry
wide, 80 per cent wage boost,
General Motors has made sever
al proposals for pay increases
ranging up to 10 per cent. On
each occasion, however, the cor
poration has reserved the right
to decide for itself whether COM
pensateing price increases should
be sought.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said that, apart from in
creases based on design and en-
gineering changes, manufactur-
ers' prices w uld be less than
311 per cent above 1912 levels" Z"
The dealer discount rate was re-
duced 2 per cent to keep re-
tail prices down.
Although Ford prices will be
up about two per cent, Chrysler
about one per cent and Stude-
baker approximately nine per
cent, he said, prices of General
Motors cars will be cut an aver
age of rs per cent.
The possibility that these price
cuts might prevent General
Motors from extending its wage
offers cast a new angle into to-
days ZION discussions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Divorce (
Continued from Page One)

time and we never lived togeth-
err" Foglia said. Il understood
her parents had The marriage
annulled."
James Segesta, East Detroit
attorney for plaintiff, Mrs. Es-
ther Foglia, who had introduced
the "bombshell' in the divorce
proceeding, told the court that
on Foglia's marriage license ap-
plication obtained in Michigan
in 1910 he had filled in the line
regarding previous marriages
with a negative statement.
The Fogllas have two chill
dren: Marilyn, age four, and
Barbara, age two years.
Mrs. Foglias divorce petition
was based on cruelty and drunk
enness of her husband. She also
claimed that he had kept COM
pany with other women, and
that she had found lipstick
marks on his clothing.
She claimed that he had often
threatened and struck her, and
that in 1914 he had been ar
rested and convicted for assault
and battery in East Detroit after
beating her.
On this occasion, she testified
Foglia had beaten her until she
was black and blue" and had
chased her out Of the house.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
China
CONTINUED from Page OnG

CONTINUED from Page One)
tionalist armies through the vas,
territory.
The spokesman said this re-
sistance would persist as long as
the Chungking government
fails TO consult the people" on
the form of government to be
adopted. He said the japanese
and puppet troops already were
disarmed in Manchuria and
there was no need for the gov
ernment to send in armies.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Housing
,Continued from Page One)

in the next 10 years. He believes
the population of the trading
area will double itself in the
next decade.
Lawrence Schott, M o u n I
Clemens contractor, explained
the difficulties that beset con-
tractors when he addressed those
attending the meeting.
Others at the meeting were:
Mayor Albert Wagner; Charles
r. Walters, cashier. First Ma
tional Bank; Howard II. Fenton,
president, Federal Savings and
Loan association: Joseph A.
Cody and A. c. Hansen, both
lumber dealers: Paul w. Mckee,
publisher of The Monitor-Lead-
er: Theodore DeGroot and Rob-
ert I. Winslow, president and
member, respectively, of the
Board of Commerce; c. A. Wildt,
r. E. Howard and Walter Fen
ton, all realtors and Brewer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Schools
Continued from Page One)


Chesterfield, 1913, S5O7 80:
2 Chesterfield. 68, S28O.84; 3
Fri. Chesterfield. 55, Spills; 4
Chesterfield, lis, S474.95: 5
Fri. Chesterfield, "a. S14O.42:
6 Chesterfield, 200. $4,000; 7
Fri. Chesterfield, 35. S144.55; 8
Chesterfield, 33, S136.29; Lake
Fri. Chesterfield, 431, S1,780.03.
2 Fri. Clinton, so, S247.8O: 3
Fri. Clinton, 80, S338.66: 4 Fri.
Clinton. go, S247.8O: 5 Clinton,
222, s916.86; 6 Clinton, n,
S318.01; 7 Fri Clinton, 502, ST.
073,26; 10 Clinton, 9o1, So
721.13.
Fri. Erin. 434, S1.792.42: 2
Fri. Erin, 4.155, S17,16O.15: 3
Fri. Erin. 387. s1,598.31: 4 Fri.
Erin, 1,245, S5,14185; s Fri.
Erin, 1884, s9,763.32; 6 Erin,
896, s3,7O0.4s.
Harrison, 379, S1,565.27: 8
Harrison, 301, S1,243.13; l Lake,
1,143. S4,720.59. 2 Lake, 1,038,
S4,2869 "a; Fri. Lake, 1,499,
s6.19087; Fri. Lenox, 35,
S14455: 2 Fri. Lenox, so,
s2065O: 4 Fri. Lenox. 80.
S13216: 5 Fri. Lenox, 40,
S165.20; 6 Lenox, IS. s268.45; 9
Fri. Lenox, 1858, S1,51l.58; 10
Lenox. 80. s13216; IL Lenox,
10, S78.47.
1 Macomb, SO. s260.l9: 1 Fri.
Macomb, ISL. S623.63; 2 Ma
comb, 81, s128.O3; 2 Fri. Ma
comb. 81. s359.31; 3 Macomb.
81. S334.53; 3 Fri. Macomb, 78,
S322.14: q Fri. Macomb. 76,
S3f338; 7 Fri. Macomb. 81.
S359.31, 10 Macomb, l6. S66.08;
II Fri. Macomb. 48, S19824.
City of Mt. Clemens, 5.036,
s2O,798.68.
l Ray, AZ. sl9s.24; 2 Fri.
Ray. 16, S66.O8: 3 Ray. 90,
s388.22: 4 Ray. 81. S128.O3; s
Ray, 23. s94.99; 6 Ray, II.
S318Ol: 8 Fri. Ray. SO. Sl48 SO;
Is Fri. Ray. 30, sl23.9O.
Fri. Richmond, 263, ST.
O86.19: 2 Fri. Richmond, 38,
sl5694: 3 Rich ond, as,
S189.98; q Fri. Richmond, SO,
s2S497; 5 Rich m ond, a.,
s181.72; 7 Richmond, l8, S74.34:
10 Fri. Richmond. 30, $123.90;
II Richmond. 18, S74.34; IL Fri.
Richmond, %, s94.99: 13 Fri.
Richmond, 443, N$1,829.59.
| Fri. Shelby. 855. S3,531.15;
3 Shelby, 73, S30l.49; 4 Fri.
Shelby, 4S, sl98.24; 5 Fri. Shell
by. 81. s359.31: 6 Shelby, PIT,
S896.2l: 8 Fri. Shelby, ia.
s7l8.62; . Fri. Shelby, II,
S318.O1.
Sterling, ia. $718.62; 2
Sterling. 81. S359.31; 3 Sterling,
112, s462.56; 8 Fri. Sterling,
1873. s77644; q Fri. 521. ST.
1918. 10 Fri. Sterling, SO,
S4O4.74
| Fri. Warren. 1903. SIS, 5,794.39;
. Fri. Warren, 1857, Sl1,014.71;
Warren, 4Ol. S1.656.13; 5 Fri.
Warren. 1888, s23,8ol.ls; 7
Warren, 1868. S6,455.19.
2 Fri. Washington, 81, s128 03;
3 Washington, %, S94.99; g
Washington, II, S3l8.01; Z
Washington. 81, $128.03; 10 Fri.
Washington, Al. S169.33, IL Fri.
Washington, PAS, S1,01l85; l3
Washington, 38, Sl56.94.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

New York state had l,345, 900
mich cows on its farms during
-S42.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Washington, D. c., is located
southwest of Ottawa, Canada.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Ladies

Continued from Page One)
thing going on in Mount Glenn
ems"
At the time the chief was
"staked out" at an address
where, according to a complaint,
a gambling game was in opera
ton. He found no evidence Of
Wrong-doing.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Hit-Run


man, 80 years old. of Roseville,
suffered a broken leg when
struck by the Deadly machine as
he attempted to cross Nine mile
road at Shakespeare avenue, Of
ficers stated.
East Detroit police said that
Deadly would probably ce
charged both with reckless driv-
ing and with leaving the scene
of an accident.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Films
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vividly the briefing of crews
prior to embarking on actual
missions and the execution of
those attacks as we'll.
The film runs SO minutes and
is packed with hitherto secret
details of Army technique.
Groups interested in borrow
ing the films, without cost, may
contact 1t. Bruce Howat, Public
Relations officer at Selfridge
Field Army Air Base. Tele-
phone 2511. Extension 4l39.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

A Liberty ship wah named 10;
Mason l.. Weems, early biogra-
pher of Washington and reputed
originator Of the cherry tree
story.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

the Army at Fort Meade and took
basic training at TT. Belvoir, Va.
He left the United States Novem-
Der 6, 1914 and joined the 32nd Red
Arrow Division in the Philippines
In civilian life he worked for the
Fairchild Aircraft Corporation in
Hagerstown.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wilmington are residing on Route
No. 2, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
Real Job

Real Job
What does your son do in the
Quartermaster's department over
seas?" asked the caller.
Last time he wrote" sighed the
mother, albert was trying to trade
a hundred thousand socks for ten
acres of mosquito netting"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
Worldly Wise

In the grammar lesson one day the
teacher wrote on the blackboard: IT
didn't have no fun at the seashore."
Then she turned around to her pu-
pills and said to one: Roland, how
should / correct that?"
Get boy friend" he answered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

w. H. Richard, 80, aviation ma
chinist's mate first class, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Richard, IL
East Lee Street, is now on duty
at the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Astoria, Ore
Richard reported to Astoria after
two and a half years aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga.
A graduate of the Hagerstown
High School, in civilian life he was
a druggist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
A Soft Answer

A Soft Answer
Joe-When we are morried, dar-
ling, I'm never going to be like
those husbands who get cross and
ugly just because the coffee is cold.
Sue (sweetly)--Well, if you ever
do, honey, I'll make it hot for you.