davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ApARTMENTs SUBURBAN,
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK-Exchange ia in NV. or s
In Sc. furn. or unfurn modern apts. for
1ls-3 In mid-Manhattan or Queens, con-
venient to Independent subway. MI. 6522
or RIA, 1854 29s
WILL EXCHANGE modern I2-room apart
ment. kitchen, bath: near Thomas Circle.
for or rni. apt, midtown Manhattan;
available Immediately. Box 134-C, Star.
EXCHANGE Washington 2-bedrm. house
for 2-bedrm. apt. or house, furn or un-
furn., in Cleveland, Ohio. Exchange only
3S 35th st. ne, unfurn., $50. furn., 500.
DUPLEx,. bedroom. kitchen and living
room, Falls Church., Va. for similar apt.
in ne. SIC. or ssw., rental no restriction
Of child. Box 27l-C Star. 20.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

ROOM AND BOARD desired by retired
Govt, employe and wife in quiet we'll
heated home with adults only in or near
or Oakton. Va. Refs exch Give details
and telephone no.. Box 269-C, Star. 2Ss
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
HUNTING-Make your reservations now
at the EVANS HOUSE for the hunting
season. Good meals, congenial environ
ment RED No 4, GettySburR. Pa 29'
Evening star., 1945-10-27

CoLORED--9 QUINCY PL. N.E.-Girl tt
snare snare peGrooin in apt. with another girl
COLORED-145s FAIRMONT ST. NV
Large bas. room, semiprivate kitchen and
bath; $40 month to sober handyman who
time; no children. MI. 1898.
Evening star., 1945-10-27


1 BLOCK FROM EASTERN AVE. in Ia
soma Park, Par, Nd; 6angalow rooms u and am
garase; excellent condition, possession with
@ nlssa sa Snaef Or slosae s f2 sTes Rfr
EIodk Ay0s off FheekSsf eekS AVE-. iff.as!sS
bath on End a., finished attic room. large
storage room. large living and dining
rooms rooms de luxe kitchen
tRestrictedl If you want a real value,
see this today. Exclusive agent Cali EN-.
1890 until q pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
TRA.sujiPER-spECIAL II Extra. unusu-
ally attractive, good location. Super: Gus
tom-built superior construction. Special
Center hall WILLIAMSBURG Colonial brick.
elevated. handicapped lot: spacious living
modern Kitchen. Z bedrooms and immacu-
late tiled bath. unusual recreation room
and layatory; many ether fine featuresi Inssi,
BEauTIFTL. BasiFFi H., Vacant, KEpEcoRArED 4
year-old detached. convenient; large liy-
and sf@ beautiful ai tiled bath. fun basement,
with vi ROBERT RS5 MAGEE, WA WA. a7s5. ~.
BUNGALOW. convenient; 2 bedrooms, I'M
ished attic. full basement. oil heat: good
condition: prompt occupancy; cheap at
S7,;75o s. Don't delay. ROBERT MAGEE, s9!
INDIAN SPRING CLUB ESTATES, MD
beautiful Groom. detached brick home.
about years old; automatic heat; conv
to transp.; possession with title For
appointment cali 81. ALSO, STANLEY
PEARSON, Real Estate.
FINEST LARGE HOUSE, on 10th st. NV.
not far out; rare bargain at low price
Box 255-Z, Star.
MUST SELIr-owner leaving soon This
broom modern brick home features gas
heat, full insulation large yard, modern
kitchen equipment and is located in a
clese-in fine suburban restricted commu-
nifty: can be purchased for the down pay
ment of $500; early possession. C.
ALLEN SHERWIN, Realtor. 4241 wiscon-
sin ave. EN-. 4450
3:,tI 18th ST. NW.-Ideal for doctor S
ONCE and residence in perfect condition.
ample rooms and baths: quick pos ession;
convenient, TO- I'll transportation. shopping
center, schools and churches REALTY
SERVICE CO., MA. 6353.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
lVon Dyke Red Cross Worker
meets RoseviIIe 81 in ItoIv

Italy may be across vast ex-
panse of water, the people Diff
ferent, their towns war torn,
but when two fellow Americans
from neighboring districts meet
"over there" everything but
home Is soon forgotten.
Sometimes it is the home town
newspaper which is the medium
of introduction in foreign lands,
such as the time when Pvt. Ken
meth Groom of Roseville recog-
nized a picture of Bertha Kola-
zinski of Van Dyke as the Sec
rotary of the local Red Cross
unit. Armed with a copy of the
South Macomb News under one
arm and broad grin, Pvt.
Groom visited the office again
and soon the two were exchang-
ing news of home.
Miss Kolazinski spends her
spare evenings taking part in an
Army show, dancing, singing
and playing one OF the main
characters. During her stay in
Italy she visited Fossil .Ardeatine,
the cave where Germans shot
$40 Italians and no one knew
what had happened until they
found their bodies piled six high
In the cave.
A visit to st. Peters in Rome
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

was inspiring. Miss Kolazinski
reports seeing statues nine feet
tall, one of a saint with the
large toe kissed away by devout
worshippers throughout n e
years. There is an original lp-
turing by Michael Angelo of the
Virgin Mary and part of the
original crucifix OIL display. The
Colosseum in Rome was partly
destroyed by bombs but the
broken columns speak of its for
mer magnificence.
While in Rome, Miss Kola-
zinski went via the AnZio beach,
head where so many boys sac
rificed their lives. The little
town of Farmia was completely
destroyed by bombs. Pvt. Groom
and Miss Kolazinski are both
stationed near Naples at the
present time and every couple
OF weeks the two meet again
over copies of the paper which
introduced them, just a little
story of YOUR paper and Boy
meets Girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Boy, 7, Hanged
Accidentally in
Own Back Yard

A seven year old Mount
Clemens boy was accidentally
strangled Tuesday evening as ne
played in a blanket-tent in the
backyard of his home.
The youngster, Harry from
bley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Trombley, 3717 N. Gratiot
avenue, was found hanging
from the end Of a clothesline
strung between two trees and
from which he had suspended a
blanket in stimulation of tent.
In some manner the child be-
came entangled in the rope and
was dead when discovered by a
small sister q few minutes
after the tragedy occurred.
Coroner Howard V. Groes-
beck, Jr., and Deputy Sheriff
William Wolcott said that the
child had evidently been dead
but from IS minutes to a half
hour when the frightened sister
called to her father who was
asleep in the home at the time.
The mother, who had just left
on a brief visit to st. Joseph's
hospital, said that Harry was
playing around in the yard per-
fectly happy but 80 minutes
earlier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Freed Prisoner
Returns Home
Wos a Captive
for ~ Months

CENTER LINE-Tech. Sergt.
Frank j. Phaneuf returned home
last Saturday after spending %
months as a prisoner of war in
Germany.
Sergt. Phaneuf was reported
missing two years ago and trag-
edy struck the family when his
father died of shock following
the message. Word of his safety
reached tho family the day after
his fathers death.
While returning from a mis-
sion over enemy territory Pha-
neufS plane was shot down over
Rotterdam. He was wounded
and taken prisoner by the Ger
mans when he paraehuted from
the blazing plane. He is the
holder of three Oak Leaf clust-
ers and one presidential unit CT
tation. Visiting his mother, Mrs.
Emma Phaneuf at their home,
BIOS Central the Sergeant is eat
ing his fill If home cooking and
trying to forget the months of
enforced diet which consisted for
the main part of thin turnip
soup. He will enter Selfridge
Field Hospital this week for fur
Their treatment of leg wounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
County Lays
in Bond Drive
Buying Squirt
Seen Necessary

With the Seventh War Loan
drive in Macomb county in
tremendous slump. Chairman
Ralph w. Clark stated today
that great buying squirt will
be needed TO push the county
over the top.
Individual purchases of E
bonds stood at 1877 per cent of
the quota with total of S943,-
los worth of bonds sold. The
sale of other types of bonds to
individuals reached S358,l00 or
365 per cent of the quota Of
100000.
Clark expressed great concern
over the way the Mighty Sew
enth was tagging and made an
appeal to the people 10 put their
money into bonds so as to speed
victory in the Pacific. He also
cited the personal gain people
achieved by investing their
money in the other issues.
Meanwhile the corporation
phase of the campaign was off
to a good start with the an
nouncement that Macomb coun-
ty has purchased Sl,000,000
worth of bonds. Clark stated
that this purchase means that
the corporation quota should be
topped easily.
Michigan sales totaled $780,
836,566 or COS per cent Of its
quota in E bonds and $40, 483,-
345 or 1872 per cent of its quota
in other issues sold to individ-
uals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
1t. Londino
Tells Of Life
in Nozi Camp

ROSEVILLE-"If you do get
captured by the Nazis. try to
pick out an old established pris-
on camp" is the opinion Of
Lieut.. Robert Landino, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Landino,
25050 Dodge avenue, who is
home on a 60 day leave, after
his liberation.
Lieut.. Landino was shot down
by fighter planes on his 31st
mission over Germany March
10. A member of the Eighth Air
Force, he was based in Eng
land, and was a Navigator on a
BIZ. After their capture, the
crew was taken by train to
Oflag 70, which is near Bruins
witch. Because Of recent orders
from Berlin, the aviators were
not too badly treated. The Nazls
were aware that their days were
numbered, and realized it would
be to their advantage TO let on
some of the previous treatment
of prisoners.
1--WE were taken to a prison
made up Of mostly British filters,
some of whom had been there 5
years. goes on Landino. They
had quite systematized life
worked out for themselves. En-
listed men of their group cooked
the food given to them by the
Germans. This was mostly large
beets, which were converted
into soup. and then more soup.
We also got one sixth of loaf
of bread, daily which was made
of saWdust, and oats. Once l got
part of Red Cross parcel,
but" Landino explained, they
were pretty scarce, because AL
lied bombings were so complete,
that not even Red Cross boxes
got too far in Germany. We
slept on straw mattresses, such
as they were, on hard hunks,
and read books, sent previous
ly by the Red Cross. We even
got bath once month.
The guards bothered us very
little, and took roll only once
a day. Most of the Americans
with me were from Michigan.
When the Yanks came, the
guards didn't care. They we're
all plenty old, and seemed to
Welcome rest from it all. 1t
only took three days to process
the American filters out. We
were flown to La Havre and
came to the States by boat"
In answer to the often put
question of How many pounds
did you lOSe?" LandlnO an
swered, well, I got rid Of 20
pounds in two months, but I've
managed to get most of it back
in quick time"
Lieut.. Landino has the Presl-
dental Citation with the Oak
Leaf Cluster; the Air Medal
with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters; the
Purple Heart, and 2 campaign
stars.
His brother End. 1t. Elmer
Landino, who is also an Naviga-
tor, is completing his training
on a B-29, and is stationed at
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

Isiah Sellers, Mississippi River
pilot, who wrote special articles
for the New Orleans Picayune,
used the pen. name MARK
Twain" before Samuel l.. Glenn
ems, who later adopted the sigma
ture and made it famous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
East Detroit Offers
Summer School PROGRAM

EAST DETROIT - Summer
school will be offered in East
Detroit for grades 7 through IL,
in the following subjects: His
tory, English, Mathematics. and
commercial subjects.
School will begin June 25 and
will run six weeks. Students
are to report at 8 o'clock. The
fee will be $500 per subject.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

OF the SIPS $4,000 which the
Illinois Saving and Loan Assn.
loaned during 1914, 1874 per cent
was for purchasing or refinanc-
ing homes and buildings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

Bob Teller, former right
handed pitcher for the Cleve-
land Indians, weighed 1875
pounds when he left to join the
Navy and weighed exactly 1875
when he returned after 81
months active duty in the Paci-
fic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Franklyn Behln1an
 Rendered Party

Franklyn Behlman of New Haven road was rendered farewell party recently at the home of his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gauvin of Frost road. The guest of honor, who has left for Army serv- ice, was presented with a purse. At tending were MT. and Mrs. John Quinn. Mir. and Mrs William Far rell, MT. and Mrs, Henry Behlman, MT. and Mrs. Walter sherman, MT. and Mrs. Mathew Geghan, MT. and Mrs. John Slavin, MT. and Mrs. Henry Quinn, MT and Mrs. M. Fur ado, MT. and Mrs Alfred Thomas, MT. and Mrs James Bolt, MT. and Mrs. Harris Behman, MT. and Mrs. Franklyn Behlman, Sg. and Mrs. Charles Quinn of Boston, Mass.
 Also Misses Dorothy Thornberg, Helen Slavin May Quinn, Catherine Slavin, Mary Quinn, Mary Furtado, Lillian Caffrey, Jean Farrell, Mary Slavin, Eleanore Quinn. Jane Casey, Laura Walchur, Joan Behlman, Marianne Geghan, Mary Sheridan, Claire Farrell.
 And James Murphy, Harold DescheneS, Leroy Byron Noble, Ed ward Furtado, Bobby Behlman. Jo- seph Farrell, Joseph Caliento. Don- aid Gauvin and Francis Quinn, of Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Junior League To
 Stage Exhibition

The 18th annual art exhibition under the sponsorship of the Junior league arts and interests committe will be staged at the Mattatuck Historical society, ll9 West Main street, June 4 through the 18th, 1t was announced today
 Amateur and professional artists are invited to submit entries. Judges appointed by the Junior league will meet Wednesday, June 6, to name the exhibition winner, who will re- ceive s25 prize.
 Paintings to be exhibited must be delivered to the society's head quarters between Monday, May 2s and Saturday, June 2. between 10 a. m. and 5 D. m. None will be accepted after June ?.
 A 9 cent fee toward expenses of the display will be required from exhibitors who are not members of the society, Entries must be prop erly framed original compositions If sales are made during the eXhi- bitionS, the society will make a charge of 10 per cent.
 Mad River Grange, T. will con- fer third and fourth degrees at Grange hall on Meriden road to- morrow night, Members of other Oranges are invited to attend. Re- treatments will be served.
 Division No. 5, Ladies Auiliary, A, O. H. will hold meeting to- morrow evening at 8:l5 at Mechan- icS Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Miss Gertrude CareuU
 Honored At ShoUers

Miss Gertrude L. Carew, Melrose avenue, who will wed Arthur Blewitt, Jr., of Eastwood avenue on Satur- day, was feted by Mrs. Rose Blewitt of Ives street at a miscellaneous shower held at the Blewitt home Attending were: Mrs. A. E. Blewitt. Mrs. William Carew, Mrs. Edmund Blewitt, Mrs, Edmund BleWitt, Jr., Mrs. Sadie Roberts. Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. John Burnett, Miss Marion Blewitt and Miss Ruth Mccullough.
 Mrs. Leo Niekerk of Middlebury also honored the bride-to-be re- gently. Included on the guest list were: Mrs. Herman Brown. Mrs A. E. Blewitt, Mrs. Robert Blewitt Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. William Carew, Jr., Mrs, John M. Carew, Mrs. Frank Dadson, Mrs. Margar etDion, Mrs. Fred Duphiney, Mrs. William J Foley, Mrs. A. J. German, Mrs John German, Hartford, Mrs Thomas Lodine, Mrs. Gertrude Mil Ter, Mrs. Leo Niekerk, Jr., Mrs. John Nierkerk, Mrs. O. J. Pickard, Mrs Francis Smith, Mrs. John Wander Nicer Mrs. Robert Williams anc Miss Rose Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

petition has been extended two months to next Sept. l, it has been announced by Henry H. Reichold, president of the Detroit Symphony and sponsor of the contest. The object of the extension is to give composers more time to devote their best creative efforts to works submitted.
 The three composers winning the prizes of S25,O0O, S5,00O and S2,50O will have their works per- formed next spring by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Karl Krueger and broadcast nationally by the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tenn and by short wage throughout the Western Hemisphere. The com- petition is open to native-born composers of the 21 Pan-American nations and Canada.
 THE BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts and Sciences has bestowed its American Artists Award for 1914 45 on Miss Fredell aLck, violiniSt, of Tulsa, Okla Miss Lack was hon. ored for her recital at the Brook lyn Academy of Music last Novem- Der. which was considered the out standing one in a special series of ten recitals by American artists sponsored by the institute.
 THE New York Philharmonic Symphony and the Columbia Broadcasting System have listed the soloists who will be heard with the orchestra during the next five months on the Sunday afternoon broadcaSts
 During May, John Corigliano, violinst, and Artur Hubinstein, pianist, will be hear dunder Bruno Walter, Rudolf Serkin and Artur Schnabel, pianists, will be heard during June, July brings the duo pianists, Luboshutz and Nemenof, and Erica Morini, violinist, Alex ander Brailowsky and George San dor, pianists, and Isaac Stern, vio- lirist, will be heard during August, Listed for September are Nathan Milstein, violinist; Ania Dorfmann, pianist, and Carol Brice, Negro contralto. Besides Bruno Walter, conductors for the summer season are Artur Rodzinski, Fritz Reiner. Eugene Ornandy, George Szell and Dimitri Mitropoulos,
 Karin Branzell who resigned from the Metropolitan Opera at the end of last year after an asso- citation of many years, has been signed for a coast-to-co con- cert tour next season. The Swedish contralto gave her first New York recital at Town Hall in February and was enthusiastically received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
CLUB NOTES
Co., Workers Fete
 VA YES EnIiStee

Miss Marie Patricia Collins of Frost Road who has enlisted in the WAVES as an Apprentice Seaman was honored at party at Pendy's Monday evening by her associates or The Patent Button Company Miss Collins was the recipient of purse. Those attending were:
 Peg Morriseau, Shirley Mack, Peg Boppler. Ann Stolfi Lorraine Le- May Kay Bowling, Helen ODon- nell, Mary Kennedy, Olive McCris- tle, Mary Pacelli, \ Mary Murphy, Lucy Begg, Mary Reilly, Mary Hammong, Katherine McGinn, He len Descoteaux, Helen Higgins. Err ma Normand, Margaret Moran, Betty Guilfoile, Joan Rice, Shirley Calabrese.
 Also: w. A. Carpenter, Stanley Borel, William Osowski, Frank Ro- manousky, John Wooster, A. O, Squires, Walter McGowan, Edward sullivan, E, K. Sprague, John zwick, Thayer Baldwin, F, T, Dris- coll
 Also; Mrs. Mary Crandall, Mrs. Patricia Mraz, Mrs, Kathleen Lin- den, Mrs, Mildred Watts, Mrs. Edith Formal, Mrs, Edith Neid- mann, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Re- becca Planz, Mrs. Pauline McCar- thy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 DISCUSSES PLANS
WOIcott Residents to Con- tinue Efforts of Mission
 Church; Mass Planned

It was voted last night at a meeting of the petitioners of Lake Hitchcock for a mission church to call this group the Catholic League of Wolcott. About onehundred and twenty five families were present at the second meeting held at Moyni- hans restaurant.
 Plans were made to meet the first and third Tuesday of each month while awaiting the approval from Most Rev Henry J. O'Brien, admin istrator of the diocese.
 It was stated last night that the Boy Scouts will have Mass said at the Wolcott Fair grounds, the first Sundayin June the tentative date set, whichwill mark the first Cath ollie service ever to be held in Vol colt, At this time the newly formed league plans to attende in a body Details concerning this will be an nounced later.
 Aidan Donahue, chairman, preSid cd at last nights meeting. Mrs, George Plantier read letter ofap- preciation to the Wolcott school board thanking them for accepting the petitioners request to hold serv- ices in the South school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Personal

Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Central avenue has returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cullen of Teaneck, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Mt. Vernon, N. r., announce the birth of daughter, Carol Ann, May 19 at Mt. Vernon hospital. Mrs. Clark is the former Dorothy Langley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Langley of Sarsfield street.
 William Garrity, ST. of Grove street recently visited with MT. and Mrs. Paul Scholz of Teaneck, N. J.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso oi Bank street and Miss Marjorie Colweii of Asylum street Hartfoid, ar. spending the day in New York city
 MT and Mrs John Valaitis of Brooklyn, N Y. were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J Colney of Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Crosby High Senior
 Scholarship Winner

James Warner a senior at Crosby high school is one of two winners of a four-year natoinal scholarship to Colby College in Waterville, Me.
 Competition was open to out standing, secondary school seniors in the eastern states, and Warmers award is the equivalent of $1,200.
 Colby College, which will open for it's 128th year on September p, has been in the public eye because of it's new and functionally planned Colonial campus on Mayflower Hill. A capacity freshman class has been enrolled in the Women's Division with growing numbr of servicemen expected to increase the war-hit en- rollment of men.