davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Utico Firemen Buy Own
Trucks; Make First Run
Private Enterprise Works; kesotiote Contract
With Nearby Townships for Fire Protection

UTICA - Men of the Utica
fire department made their first
run with the equipment which
they recently purchased for the
purpose of answering fire calls
outside the city. At about ten
o'clock Thursday morning a fire
was reported in the brooder
house at the Evangeline Poultry
Farm, 1893 Van Dyke road, just
north OF the Chrysler Tank Ar
senal Proving Ground.
Expecting shipment of
chickens in the afternoon, Allen
Hershey, proprietor, had started
a fire to warm the building for
the reception of the chickens.
When discovered the interior of
the building was in flames and
there was danger of il spreading
to other buildings. nearby.
Jack Russell, fire chief, made
the run in record time with the
equipment which carries $50
gallon tank of water, arriving
before the engine from the near
by Proving Ground. The stu
alton was soon under control but
the interior of the building with
its poultry equipment was burn
ed out. Loss has not been esti-
mated.
Protection for the rural com
munity of Shelby and Sterling
townships surrounding Utica has
long been an urgent need and
the action of the Utica depart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

ment has proved its value on its
first run. On Tuesday. Russell
and Ed. Church brought in the
second piece of equipment, a
G.MC. five-ton tank truck with
capacity of 1000 gallons of
water. The project is being fin
anced by the members of the de-
partment and the department is
owned by them. The City of
Utica has no connection with the
deal.
Friday evening a meeting of
the residents of Shelby town
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
New Haven Pilot
Flies 81 Missions
II. R. 2. Rushton Hangs
Up Splendid Record

AT A 18TH AAF BIS BASE
First Lieutenant Robert +.
Rushton, 81, of New Haven,
Mich, pilot in BPS lombard
ment group operating from Cor
sica, in the Mediterranean
thester Of operations, has flown
more than 81 combat missions,
il is announced from Twelfth
Air Force headquarters in Italy.
Lieutenant Rushton has been
awarded the Air Medal with four
oak leaf clusters-in addition to
the Silver Star Medal which ne
received for gallantry in action
courage, GOODNESS and skill
while participating in numerous
bombing attacks with his group.
Since arriving overseas in Feb
ruary, 1914, the New Haven
pilot has skillfully operated his
B-25 Mitchell bomber on many
of the toughest aerial attacks
carried out in this theater of
war, and has seen many Nazi
targets blasted skyward in the
Allied search for peace.
He is the son of Floyd l..
2709 Prospect Street,
New Haven.
Bombing targets IN eight
countries from the Balkans 10
central France since it began
operations in eastern Tunisia in
March, l943, Lieutenant Rush
tons Mitchell group has been
frequently commended by high
staff officers for brllli-
ant close support and pin-point
operations. Flying hum
dreds of successful "bridge-bust
ing" missions in Italy it helped
starve the enemy of supplies,
ground troops 10 throw
him back from Salerno to the
Pc valley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Wounded 81 W ants
10 Gel Back There

MT. VERNON, III. - W.D -
Here is something new There Is
somewhere a CT has admitted
he would rather be than at home.
Cpl. Mural F. Calais of Mt.
Vernon has written his brother
that after having been shot in
the knee he would like to be
in Mt. Vernon for few days, or
better yet, would like to get
back to my outfit to see what !
could do toward getting revenge
on those pure Aryan so and
$685."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Highway COMMISSIONS
10 Address CIubmen

Charles Ziegler, Michigan
state highway commissioner
will speak before a joint lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs at the Medea Hotel,
tomorrow.
Leon Luke. formerly of Mt,
Clemens. will accompany Zieg-
Ter on his trip here. The meeting
is in charge of Justice Neil E,
Reid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Texas Oil Leases High

AUSTIN. Tex U.D - There
are 48,50O.O0O acres OF land
leased for oil and gas develop
ment in Texas, with annual rent
ais and bonuses on the leases
amounting to S7O,O00.000. state
statistics show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Hasn't Missed Since I'LL

HANOVER, N. n. - tU.D -
Dartmouth College has the long
est record of consecutive gradu-
atoms of any college or univer-
sity in the nation. The college
has graduated classes every year
since III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

ship and all interested was held
in the high school for the pur-
pose of completing the details
of the agreement between the
firemen and the townships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Farm Labor Shortage
Proves Ever-More Acute

cial full color musical, and other
entertaining features would be
part of the meeting. Farmers
and their families are invited
10 attend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

CITATION
IN the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County OF Cascade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
SARAH +. AUSTIN, Deceased.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO:
RUTH AUSTIN JOHNSON, DORIS G.
TENNEY and J. LOWELL OLIVER, the
three beneficiaries under the last viii and
testament of the said Sarah E. Austin,
Deceased. and the trust thereby created,
and 70 each of them:
You and each of you are hereby cited
70 be and appear before the above named
District Court. Department No. ! thereof,
nj the City Of Great Falls, Montana, and
at the county courthouse of Cascade
County. Montana, on Wednesday, Novem-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

It is believed Japan and all her
conquered territories do not pro
duce more than $4,000, 600 barrels of
oil year The state of Texas alone
produces approximately 800, 900 900,
or about 10 times as much.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

One of the bestknown fuels for
freedom from knock is 'triptane."
Army Air Forces experiments with
triptane and added tetraethyl lead,
at high boost pressures, gave four
times as much power as with 100
octane gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Sometimes the Independent producer of oil asks
himself that question This week he asked again. when
ponderous government agencies somnly decreed could
go without anfreeze, as far as they concerned
These agencies did the thing last year They
sent out energetic probers who found that in Montana
where temperatures drop to 40 below without warning
means ruin to leave isolated pumping engine turned on
unless loaded with antreeze in event the motor stalls
In spite of their findings the probers did good Oil wells
could shut down, far they were concerned even
though there 1t became necessary to appeal
to Senator Wheeler, and he got antreeze Pumping
engines and trucks and oil produced for the
effort.
This year the same farce is being re-enacted Oil
of Montana have been told that far governmental
agencies concerned they shut their wells down
They will be given priores to obtain antfreeze And
Senator Wheeler has again been called into action.
In the face of such treatment is it any wonder that
oil men ask themselves
rs life worth Hving?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time 10 time to acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1945.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

Der 7th, 1945, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, then
and there to show cause, If any you have,
why the Ninth Annual and Final Account
of Messrs NJ. M. Moore and II. Mattson,
the duly appointed, regularly qualified and
acting Trustees under the will of the said
Deceased, and the trust estate thereby
created, filed herein on September 7th.
f945 and petition for closing said estate
and discharge of the said trustees and an
exoneration of their official bond, should
not be allowed
Dated this 7th day of September, 1945.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAIl Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
MURCH & WUERTHNER,
Attorneys for Trustees,
400 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Sept Is. 1s45.
~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

During 1943 and 1914 the daily
crude oil production of Burma
amounted to about $500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

back. This rule applies whether the
current rate is higher or lower than
1t was when he entered the service
@. What raises are veterans re-
turning to Federal jobs entitled to?
A.. Government employees with re-
employment rights are entitled to
the salary rate they received before
they entered service plus any with
in-grade advancements which they
would have gotten if they had stayed
on their civilian jobs.
@. Is there any limit on when
Federal employees with re-employ-
ment rights must be re-employed?
A. Yes. If they are qualified
under the law, they must be restored
to duty status within 80 days after
they apply.
@. Do veterans who held war serv-
ice appointments have any re-em-
ployment rights?
A. Not under the Selective Service
Act. However, Civil Service Com
mission rules provide that If war
service appointee is discharged from
military service before the end OF
the war he is entitled to return to
his war service job. On the other
hand, he doesn't get the years guar
antee of employment because war
service appointments are for the
duration and six months, and no
permanent employe with re-em-
ployment rights can be fired or re-
fused unemployment In order that
the war service appointee can be
rehired.
@. What should a veteran do if his
Evening star., 1945-09-30

employer refuses to put him baci
on the Job?
A. Tell his draft board, which will
put him in touch with his re-em.
ployment committeeman. If a pri.
vate employer refuses to reinstats
q veteran with unemployment
rights, the veteran can take his case
to District Court. The veteran car
hire his own attorney to represent
him or ask for the services of thu
United States attorney, who-if hi
Is reasonably satisfied the veteran
is entitled to re-employment-wil
act as his attorney and no fees o.
court costs will be charged to the
veteran.
@. If private employer refuses
to reinstate the veteran and 1t i
finally decided that the veteran
should be reinstated, is the veteran
entitled to back pay?
A. Yes, but it is up to the court
to decide how much pay.
Q. Can a veteran be required by
his employer to take medical ex-
animation before he goes back on
his job?
A. When an employer is doubtful
that the veterans physical condi-
ton will allow him to do his old
work or when medical examina-
tions are the established practice
for employees returning from leaves
of absence, the employer may re-
quire the veteran to submit to an
examination, without expense to
the veteran. The results of the ex-
animation, however, are not bind
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Red Cross Aide Killed
In Jeep Crash in Itoly

News of the death of Miss Marie
Ann Basso, Yonkers, N. Y, Ameri-
can Red Cross staff assistant serv-
ing with a clubmobile unit in Eu-
rope, was received at national head
quarters here yesterday. Miss Basso
formerly employed by the Navy De-
partment here, was killed Septem-
ber 13 in a jeep accident at Borga,
Italy, where she had been on leave.
She had been overseas with the
Red Cross since April, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Job Rights of Veterans Explained
New SeIective Service Handbook Gives Details
Of Benefits Guaranteed by Action Of Congress

rmediately after discharge, the 80
days in which he must apply for his
old Job doesn't begin until he is dis
charged by the hospital. If he is
hospitalized more than year, he
loses his unemployment rights at
the end of the 80 days following
the year of disqualification.
@. The law says the veteran must
be qualified to perform the duties
Of the job he left in order to get it
back. What happens if the employ
er's job standards have changed?
A. A veteran seeking his old Job
is not required to meet higher
standards than existed for that job
when he left it nor must he meet
the standards set for other employees
in that or similar jobs. However,
if the work has so changed that the
veteran can't do it, he is entitled to
a job requiring the same amount of
skill that his old job demanded and
at the same pay.
How Qualification Is Measured.
@. What is the measuring rod for
determining whether the veteran Is
qualified to return to his old Job?
A. IT the veteran can do his job or
can be retrained on the job to per-
form 1t safely and with acceptable
efficiency in reasonable period of
time, he is entitled to the job. Sc
lective service says the veteran is
entitled to every opportunity to
prove he can do the work.
@. Does veterans seniority
rights accumulate while he is in
service?
A. Yes. After a veteran returns
to his old job, he is entitled to all
the benefits which his length of
service with the firm, plus his time
spent in the armed forces, give him.
@. Is the veteran entitled to pay
raises given while he was in service?
A. He is entitled to any automatic
pay increases based solely on length
of service with the firm, and the
time spent in military service must
be added to the veterans length of
service. If pay raises are based on
other considerations than length of
service, the firms established prac-
tices for employees on furlough or
leave of absence at the time the
veteran left the firm to go into the
armed forces are the determining
factor.
Wage Scale Changes.
@, What does the veteran get If
the wage rate has changed?
A. If the wage rate at the time
the veteran left for the service was
determined by individual merit, his
skill and efficiency, then he is en-
titled to the same rate on reinstate-
ment. If the wage rate was not
based on individual ability but on
a wage scale fixed for the job itself,
the veteran is entitled to whatever
the job is paying when he comes
Evening star., 1945-09-30

ing on the veteran and do not de.
|prive him Of his legal rights.
@. II the veteran has been in-
jured in the service, does he auto
matically lose his unemployment
rights?
A. No, not as long as the injury
doesn't affect his work. A veteran
has unemployment rights unless
his injury is such that he can't do
the work or his presence on the
job would endanger himself or other
employees.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

to enter the Merchant Marine have
unemployment rights?
A. He has the same re-employ
ment rights as a veteran of the
armed forces if he applies for his
old job within 40 days and if he
has a certificate from the War Ship
ping Administration that he com.
pleted a period of substantially con.
tinuous service in the Merchant
Marine.
Women Veterans Protected.
@. Are women veterans entitled
to their old jobs?
A. Yes, under the same condi.
tionS as the men.
@. Does veteran need specia
form to apply for his old job?
A. No. He can apply by letter o,
in person, but he must apply within
80 days after discharge or after re-
lease from hospital.
Q. If a veteran is hospitalizeo
after discharge does he lose his
rights to his old job?
A. Not If his disqualification
doesn't last more than a year and
80 days after his discharge from
service. If he is hospitalized i'm
Evening star., 1945-09-30
= 7Ss1<*Mz =-=
4 RUH.lINES by Phil Sasser
8S:N Sponsored Column Of Things Advertised end n's"a E3

NEW YORK, Sept. 30th. The photo
graphic capital of the world has changed
it's in this country! l have before
me set of photographs taken by army
reconnaissance photographers over Ja-
pan to show the damage done by our
B-29s. Now that the jobs done, there is
mn usa dxvellino anv further on the vast
Evening star., 1945-09-30
GIGuide Printed
250-Poge Volume
Lists Benefits

The latest last word" on vet
erans' rights and benefits can be
found in the new 250-page hand
book issued by selective service tc
guide its $500 draft boards in help
ing veterans adjustment to civilian
life.
The book outlines veterans rights
in detail and tells whether the vet
eran is eligible for each benefit and
how he goes about getting it. Ques-
tions answered range from how to
bring foreign bride into the coun-
try, to how to get a priority for a
telephone. Covered are re-employ-
ment rights and all the benefits
under the CT Bill of Rights and
other laws.
Compiled in loose-leaf form so
it can be kept up to date as new
laws are written, addresses are
changed and administrative deci-
sions are made, the handbook is
designed to make every draft board
a "one- stop" information center. for
veterans.
Subscriptions to the handbook,
which includes the supplements as
they are issued, cost $3.50 and can
be obtained by writing the super
intendent of documents, Govern
ment Printing Office. The book,
called Veterans Assistance Pro-
gram Handbook" will be available
for distribution Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

burned out areas that up like in practically all
of the Japanese cities But I'd like word for tho
genius of Americans in turning Photographic equip
ment capable of showing clearly what our armen ae.
compshed. Amateur photographers those wild men Of
Yesterday with mania for line and atmosphere suddenly
became ssMnute Men, when clicking their
way through the globes spectacular moments and
recording the road to Vicory.-And now to BUYLLNES
you'll find timely this week
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ENJOY INDIAN SUMNER

SFONAS You'll really need TINS
BUY-LINE if you're hunting or fish,
ing this Fall u. or if your play
or work keeps you out-of-doors! It's
a medicated lip balm in cartridge
shaped form that's ready to soothe
Evening star., 1945-09-30
WHO DOES THE "socIuNc"

IS YOUR FACE RED xben vour
feet tell the world they're perspiring
when noses tip-tilt when you come
around? Then let me tip you off to DIR.
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder,-the best pro-
lection l know against embarrassingly
odorous feet! Brings comfort to burning,
sore or tender feet, too which
makes it a grand idea for mailing over
seas before October 18th! Find it in
ready-to.mail cartons at your Drugxist.si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
VVVVVVVVVV Odds And Ends

Eearnest Ernie Dyson, the ''boy wonder" of Waterbury's roller polo era many years ago, with the dis position of a diplomat, is splitting up his vacation into three-day pieces SO that he can take in as many invitation golf tournaments as possible around the state. He's all set for Wethersfield and on July 20-21-22 will take in the Norwich Invitation for the first time, in company with big Jack Prisavage: FSChase Cup winner last year and recent 5-4 winner over Bob Stro- hacker in the current Conway Cup play at the Chase course. Shorty as I like to call the 6-2 and 220 pound Prisavage, was four down to Strohacker after Il holes of play and with 2 holes left, won by five, which is better than getting an lace" after closing your eyes {. Another baseball and softball stand- out, who is giving Old Man Par a merry chase in Al Red" Pronovost whose recent 38 at Chase indicates that he is improving at the fairway game by leaps and bounds-mostly bounds Col. Eddie Eagan, Yale Olympic boxing champion and new chairman of the New York state athletic commission is connected with a brand new LAW firm labeled Noonon, Kaufman and Eagan at 48 Wall St.; NYC. Eddie is a former assistant US attorney and until re- gently, a lieutenant-colonel. United State Army .. By the way, Colon- el Jim Hurley's Fishing Club of the Air" goes into its third week TO- NIGHT on WATR, 8:30 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Local Lads On
 Tomi-Eaqle Cord

Considerable local interest has been manifested in the Brooklyn and north end sections of the city since the announcement last week of the opening four round bout on the Tami Mauriello- Charley Eagle boxing card next Monday night at the Municipal Stadium.
 Johnny DelGrado from Brooklyn meets Bobby San Souci of the north end in 8 four rounder that is expected to get the show off to a good start, as the first of three prelims bouts. Both are reported promising youngsters and will be making their first pro showing, with plenty of friends on hand to "root them in.
 Tony Gillo of New Haven will provide the comedy relief with Joe Silva of Boston in a six-round go that may turn out to be an old fashioned slugging bee and Gillo is very tough and can pour 1t on when he has rival hurt.
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck and Sal Brandino of NY are booked for a sixer; with Billy Walker, (175) vs Johnny Rice of Stamford t17D paired in a six rounder.
 Tickets for the show are going very well, according to word from Waterbury AC headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
SEWELL SENDS IN NEW HURLER
 EVERY INNING
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, July II = (U.PO - For whatever use posterity wants to make of it, Manager Luke Sewell or the Browns offered his Pitcher an inning" device today for winning ball games. 70
 Sewel isn't SO sure the idea would be practical in the long run and that is why he is making the broad- minded offer. But it clicked perfect ly last night as he sent a parade ot nine different pitchers to the mound each of whom worked an inning in a 3 to war charities victory over the Cardinals. The Cards, who hays ben pounding National League pitchers terrifcally of late, simply couldn't do a thing with the array of Brownie moundsmen, getting only two hits.
 From Both Sides
 Complicating things even more, Seweu alternated right and left handed pitchers, starting with New man CTex Shirley, then using Sam Zoldak, Pete Appleton, Earl Jones' George Caster, Weldon West, Sig mund Jakucii, Al Hollingsworth and Bob Muncrief in succession Only two pitchers, Jack Kramer and Nelson Potter failed to see ac- tion. The Cards got their hits on Shirley and Zoldak in the first two innings, then did nothing there. after.
 Milt Byrnes hit a first inning homer of Charley (Red Barrett and one-armed Pete Gray hit a. third inning triple. A crowd of 24,-s 113 contributed an estimated $35,000 for the fund.
 At Washington, the thrill of a lifetime came to one-legged Bert Sheppard, the Army Air Forces vet eran, who pitched in big league exhibition and got credit for wir1- ming it, beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 3. Sheppard, batting practice pitcher for the Senators, pitched three scoreless innings and yielded two runs in the fourth be- fore Roger Wolff and Marine Pier etti relieved him. He gave up only five hits. A crowd of 23,791 fans paid $22,760 to see the game, in. which Leroy Pfund, Dodger pitcher dislocated his knee.
 At Philadelphia, the Phillies counted twice in the ninth to beat the Athletics, to before a slim crowd of 4,S53 who paid 5000 to see the tail-end teams perform. Jimmy Foxx, making his major League debut as a pitcher for the Phils, was knocked out of the box in fifth.