davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-22
Livestock


lIpLSTElN COW, fresh. Guernsey
COW springer. pair sprrel colts 2
Years old, bay mare . years old.
H"hert Armsiroug, sOis STONY
'rcck Road.
SADDLE AND WORK IIOHSEs
Tor Sale 9l9 clark I'd.
Phone l5SS-J-ll.
GOOD TEAM HORSES. Bnv and
Sorrcl weight 1900 lbs apiece.
COLT sorrol Nr. 300 Ellis I'D.
Phone l2NG-W.
WEEKS OLD EuglsU setter pups.
For sails Phone lG11-R after 8
y m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Registered
WIN papers. Nal" ear old Coun-
lrN preferred. Phone G16-M be
tween . a. On. and =. IN.
Poultry For Sale
BABY CHICKS White. and barred
rock loGhorus SflIglt run or
seA'd Ieghorn corkorcl chicks 3c
each We can supply YOU with day
Old cHirk9 for tho ucNt two weeks
II SOU asi promptly Poultry
equipment, lcmI.soIid huttcrmillt
aul iIiisuurs's Best Eccd Morton
F'uliry arm, Saline. Phone 6.-E-2
VERY .Bt YER or CHICKS or
Nh"Wn breeding has access 10
our comple'" poulDr, service all
ear. Telephone at our cNponse .
anv time during tho lie Of ,our
flock
SALINE HATCHERY
lie Poultry service station.
saline. Mich Phone 52.N-2
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone -BAELiNG'S-Collect
Ann ARBOB 1856
DARLING a co
DEAD or ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm animals collected promptly.
CENTRAL DEAD STDCk COMPANY
QuIDh service
AM ARBOR s-2o44
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-22

A. a session OF SAID e6urt hsld ~,
the court house iu the cltv of Ann
Arhor ln saId county, on February
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-22
ORDER APPOINTING TIME Pou
HnARIN0 CLAIMH

a., lSREAL MOSS
Wv f-d2D ANNA MOSS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-22

7 ROOM MODERN, with I acres.
on Stony Greek Rd.. $500. half
cash. or will trade FOR small
property.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Pose 2

some 5000 mou"to,n
ooots live in the olpioe
wilderness Of Won Trump
Gtoc;er, 5000 feet up on
Mount Rainier, Wosh. They
room the peoks from the
Conodion border to the
southern port Of Goot Rocks
in Woshinqton.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

The eoot erozes on oIpine
meodows in the summer and
voriety Of shrubs. bork ond
moss in the winter. Ninety
per cent Of the yeorlines ore
lost beoouse Of accidents.
ovoionces and folls.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

They usually hove one OF
two offspring in Moy or
June and seem to cling to-
eether in fomiIy units. The
overeee billy" weighs '76
pounds ond hos long white
bristIy fur with q down lining
close to the skin.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1945-09-30
s0hen E. / Mnybridge took tie
first moDing pictures N 1873

Yes, evea beSese tie tsst uickSseoox
sstrsessl crowds q cssisss psse s
hssf = csssfsl bsysss rscsssixs6 e
ossnseiae's offered 6sss SsGoN Gsl6
sspssMe v1lle II dismoads h aeo1at
bside's eo~Ibisstisa insssrsfsd jncl6se
easeseAasas mig viii jevsly Ves5eet
esates lismosd Nsaksd b ~
d;s~ssAs 81 i've -Esmssd vsdkao
= aGleh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

ed States of America having filed and
pre- sented 10 the Court its petition as
commencement OF judicial proceedings
70 take private property for the use
and benefit of the public In connection
Setfrfdge- Fteid, -Miehiga n,-and- -ap-
pearing 70 this Court that said petition
is sufficient In form and substance. up
no motion of Julius l.. Kabatsky. Spe-
cial Attorney. Department OF Justice,
repre- said Petitioner. II Is here
by ordered.
A. That George NJ. Read. Clerk OF
this Court. be. and he is, hereby APP
pointed guardian ad Item for all per-
sons. IL any. named as respondents
in this petition. concerning whom u Is
known or shall become known that
they are minors. insane persons or In
competent persons.
B. That the Monitor-Leader.f q news
paper published in Macomb County.
Michigan. being the county In which
the land described in said petition Is
loo Gated. and In the Eastern District OF
Michigan. be. and IL is. hereby desig-
mated as the newspaper in which a
copy OF this order shall be published
as provided by law:
c. That this proceedings be held
open for determination OF just COM
pensation as shall be directed by this
Court upon subsequent hearings and for
such further, other and different pro-
ceedings as may be according 10 law
and as may appear Just and appropri-
ate in the premises;
d. That the 10th day Of September.
A d. l9i5, be. and IL Is. fixed as the
day for hearing on this petition. and
all persons named In said petition ana
all other persons, known and I'M
known, II living. or II deceased, their
heirs, representatives. devisees. lega-
tees, successors and assigns. having or
claiming to have interest In the lands
required either to have their appear
ance in writing filed with the clerk OF
this Court or 70 appear before this
Court on said date At 1000 in the fore
noon and at such hearing to show
cause, X any they have. why the
prayer In said petition should not be
granted, and upon failure so TO do the
default OF said persons shall be entered
in this cause. the persons named In
said petition being:
state Of Michigan. by Michigan
State Highway Department.
County OF Macomb. Michigan. by
Board OF County Road Commits
sioners OF Macomb County. Mich
tgan.
ERNEST A. o,BRfEN.
United States District Judge.
u 8. District Court
Eastern District OF Mich.
hereby certify that the foreg going IS
true copy of the original on file In
this court and cause.
GEORGE NJ. READ. Clerk
BY: JOHN GINTHER, Deputy Clerk.
Dated: Aug. 2. l945.
Aug. 7.l4.2l "a; Sept. NIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Grandma Is Leader
in Neighbor' S Brawf
Joins in Four-Mon
Battle Royal

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. W.D
"A fighting. bespectacled Texas
grandma and her blackjack
packing daughter are believed
by police to be preparing for
round four of a marathon neigh
borhood brawl.
Gran dina led a four
man k king. biting and
smuggling charge on her neihbors,
one of whom went to the hos
pital with a battered head and
other injuries. Grandma's army
included herself, her daughter,
her son and a woman friend.
However, the little old wo-
man lost her battle to police and
ended up in the county jail.
There, her husband-a mild
looking individual-called for
her. He was advised by officers
to keep peace In the neighbor-
hood, but he expressed doubt as
to whether that could be done
knowing grandma.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Guam Marines
Are Skeptical

GUAM, Aug. IA (R - The
Marines on Guam greeted re-
ports of Japanese surrender
with skepticism, observing lit
can't be all over"
AS a rule, all enlisted men
took the report quietly.
A long line of sailors waiting
before a recreation hall for their
ration of beer remained in line,
with the general comment they
hoped the peace would bring
extra beer"
Enlisted men at the island
command station shouted excit-
eddy as the Guam radio spread
the report.
Natives at the villages Of Sim
ajana and Agana wore huge
smiles at the news and planned
a huge celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

locomotives began March ~.
The engines were put together,
tested and knocked down for
shipment within tive days. Then
the three, weighing $4,000
pounds each complete with
crates and accessories, were
rushed by the transportation
corps traffic control division to
Miami.
For the entire shipment of 10
locomotives, q planes were
and four-engine carriers. And
in those same shipments, ATC
found room for a quantity of
other cargo. fitting in, on and
around the locomotive parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Locomotives
Are Flown
Into Burmo

PLYMOUTH, O. - WD -
Eighteen locomotives, recently
constructed in this tiny town of
1900, now are chugging over
tnarrow-gauge railways in the
hills and jungles of Burma.
It was another first written
into the annals of air transporta.
ton by the Army Air Transport
Command.
The ID locomotives, produced
at the plant of the Fate-Root-
Heath Co., here, were flown
from Miami (Fla.) airfield
right into Burma by the ATC's
big cargo planes.
On Jan. 8, Gen. Brehon Som
ervell, commanding general of
the Army Service Forces, re-
ceived a wire from the u. S.
commanding general in the Chi
na-Burma-India theater, asking
'tiAoI OCilNCly W tIlC oAitiolA Va "
five-ton, gas meter gauge loco
motives, already approve d
through lend-lease, be expedited
because advances in North
Burma require expansion OF
transportation equipment"
That same day, Fate-Root-
Heath officials were alerted by
telephone on the rush order,
even though contracts had not
yet been placed.
Written confirmation follow
ed from the Army service forces
international division. The last
locomotives had to be in Miami
ready to be flown by April II
Thirty-five triple-A priorities
got all the materials together.
9ssemblage of the first three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner.
vs.
Certain land IN Harrison Township.
County of MaeeHfh, Michigan, Mitch
igan State Highway Department. ct
al. Defendants.
Civil No. 5.0i5
ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING
AT session of said Court held in the
Federal Building in the City of De-
troit. Michigan, this 2nd day OF August.
A. D.. 1915.
Present: Honorable Ernest A.
O'Brien. United States District Judge.
In the above entitled cause the Unit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
State StenOg for SO Years

MANCHESTER, N. H.-UD-
Mrs. Bessie Callaghan of Man
chester hasserv ed as state STEM
ographer for the past 38 years,
except for two years when the
Democrats were in power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Legal Notices

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

place else but you're no bigger to us than ever"
 To this remark, by which Case said he meant he had known all along that Ike would go places" the General replied with mis- chivous grin;
 Who the hell said I wasp
 Then Gen. Eisenhower spurned the official automobile awaiting him and stroke down through the screaming mass of Abilene humani- ty.
 I A slow walk around the block ad- | joining the railroad station, with his chattering admirers bringing up the rear and Ike puffing cigarette while taking in familiar scenes, and the returned hero climbed into his car and was driven toward his mothers home.
 There he went at once to his mother to inquire about her health and planned nights rest from the triumphant, but arduous, homecom- ing tour.
 The Eisenhower home overflowed with many floral offerings-from orchids to Shasta lillies sent from Abilene residents and those of near by towns.
 Among several gifts was one cer- tain to please the eX-farm boy turned soldier. It was two boxes of fresh raspberries, the first of the donors crop. Their contributor was identified only as ''the little man who lives down by security mills"
 That's what Eisenhower likes about his hometown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
New Polish Group Seen

London, June 22.-(UP)-A Mos COW dispatch hinted today that an official announcement of an agree ment among rival Polish factions on formation of new unity gov- ernment was imminent.
 The dispatch said the best pos- slble news was expected regarding ar agreement between Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, head of delegation of moderate Polish leaders from Lor1- don, and representatives of the So- viet-supported Polish provisional government in Warsaw.
 "An official announcement is forthcoming" the dispatch said.
 No details were given in the dis patch, but Mikolajczyk former pre- nlier of the Polish exile government | in London, and the other conferees have been attempting to set up a coalition government in line with the Yalta recommendations of the Big Three.
 The Yorkshire Post, often be- lieved to have pipeline to the Bri- tish foreign office, reported that the Warsaw Poles presented an uiti- n:atum to Mikolajczyk calling upon. him to take the post of deputy prime minister in the proposed unity government.
 The ultimatum also offered Jan Stanczyk, Mikolajczyk's fellow-dele- gate from London, post in the new government.
 MT. Mikolajczyk managed to avoid complying with this ultima tum without, it seems causing deadlock in the talks" the Post said.
 The United States and Britain have indicated they will withdraw their recognition of the London sov- ernment in favor of the provisional cabinet at Warsaw if it were broad ened to include Mikolajczyk and other Poles abroad. Members of the present London government were not invited to the Moscow confer ence.
 Twelve members or supporters of the London government were sen- tenced by Russia only yesterday to four months to 10 years in prison for terrorism against the Red Army.
 A Polish home broadcast last night said the Warsaw provisional government intends to try and pun ish the defendants for crimes against the Polish state" after they have finished their terms in Russia.
 Premier Tomasz Arciszewski of the London government summoned a press conference for p. m. QO a. m. EWT) today to make an an- nouncement of undisclosed nature
 Radio Moscow broadcast that j Russia had no intention of inter- l fering in the internal affairs of , Poland. Quoting the official Soviet ] newspaper Pravda, the broadcast : said the Poles would be left 'to l put their house in order them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Ike Honored By kunsons
By ROY CALVIN

Abilene, Kan, June 22.-CUP)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, basked today in the adoration of his fellow Kansans.
 Home from the wars for the first time in four years, Ike Eisenhower once more became just "one of those fine Eisenhower boys'-six of them who went out into the world to make their widely different marks.
 (All the Eisenhower boys have won respected positions in their chosen fields. And it was for the entire Eisenhower family-although symbolized by the lad who left of herding COWS to corral Nazis-that Abilene staged its biggest celebra- tion today.
 This town of 5,400 was honoring its most famous son with a turnout of 50,000 from over the Kansas plains that Ike-then known by his middle name of David-once roam ed. He spent his boyhood on his parents nearby ranch.
 On the program was a mile-long parade of floats depicting the gen. erals early life and the history of Dickinson county, cowboys, steers, sheep, hogs and wheat combines all intended to reveal that the townsfolk hereabouts haven't for gotten that these are what Ike Eisenhower believes worth fighting for.
 In a preliminary greeting, a crowd of more than 5000 roared it's delight and enthusiasm for Gen. Eisen- hover and his deeds as his special train rolled in from Kansas City last night.
 Ike brought with him his s3-year- old mother, Mrs. Ida Eisenhower with whom he was reunited in Kan sas City yesterday. Slightly ill from the hot sun under which she sat during ceremonies in the Missouri city, she was taken at once to her home.
 Eisenhower tricked the Abilene welcoming throng. He took his mother from the train by way of the next to the last coach instead of the last as had been planned.
 Thus he avoided the milling crowd as he hurried his mother off toward home in a waiting car.
 This tactic out of the way, Ike rejoined his wife, Mrs. Mamie Eis- enhower and his four brothers, also in the party which met him at Kan sas city. They walked toward the greeting committee and Ike began pumping arms.
 Mingling with the crowd, to the confusion of his military escort, the five-star general smiled broadly as he recognized two childhood friends c. H. Case and c. M Hangar. Said Case, with the candor of one Kan san to another:
 You may be big shot every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
PORTRAIT OF AN AMERICAN


 After the last war, an American army officer stated that it was Q tragic error not to force Germany 10 fight a decisive battle on its own soil. He believed that the Ger mans would interpret the armistice As a tactical victory, saving them from disaster, and begin prepara- tions for another war. The army of ficer pointed out: The Germans must be beaten on their own ground. Their own fatherland must be conquered and their military spirit broken before they will settle eown as a peaceful people" |. Of course, his convictions turned out to be correct Gen. Eisen- hover.
 Eisenhower's amazing foresight cannot be overestimated. One of his biographers spins the following yarn to illustrate that attribute: One day when the General was not so prominent he arrived at Abilene, Kansas. and sputtered with indig- nation. He had just gotten off train, which must have been full of isolationists. He was boiling mad over the apathy of our people. He said people ought to learn what the hell was going on; that Japan had been preparing for war for ten years and was going to jump on us one Of these days.
 The Onnora1'c y,o Nt har yoopoaI him Dwight because she disliked the shortening of boys names. It an- royed her when her son Arthur was called Art and her son Edgar was called Ed. She believed there was no short cut for Wright :. However, when Dwight grew up, he was nicknamed Ike But the edge of the nickname - grand lady disclaims all knowledge of the nickname. When anyone asks her about Ike she blandly asks: Ike? Who's Ike?"
 Another reason for Eisenhower's success is his refusal to be bam- boozled by the flattery of yes-men When he commanded an army camp in America, he informed junior officer who always agreed with him: T want you to figure cut some things which are wrong with this camp. You make me un- comfortable by always agreeing with me. I feel that you either don't say what you think or you are as big fool as I am!"
 Seemingly insignificant events in the lives of great men play vital roles in world history Eisenhower was anxious to go to Annapolis. But because he was few months over age he decided to become a West Pointer.
 Among little known facts about Eisenhower is that he is a handy man with a skillet. He enjoys con- coctng tasty dishes for friends. Of course his best culinary job was cooking the Nazi goosestep.
 There are many anecdotes ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

U. s. carrier planes catch up with the Japanese fleet between the Marianas and the Philippines; sink ne carrier, and damage two more; make direct hits on a bat .tleship, a cruiser and three de- stroyers.
 U. S. troops begin the final as- sault on Cherbourg; port com- pletely encircled after capture of St. Pierre-Eglise.
 Russians continue to push for ward on all three fronts, smashing Finnish resistance; one unit clears 10 additional miles of the Lein- grad -Murmansk railroad, while another advances six miles beyond Viborg.
 In Italy, the 5th Army drives to with 60 miles of the Pisa -Rimini line, while the 8th Army captures Fermo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
(BY THE OUT EASTER)

Poor Old Out EaSt!
 How we are dying of; how we are filling up the cemeteries that abound even some of our homes.
 We are fading away, going places from which none of us shall ever again return to earth, to observe the condition of affairs in and about a district. that meant so much to us while We were able to live, and enjoy the fruits of com- radeship with our neighbor.
 But then, that is what Time does, and will continue to do to all of us. We are here today, but may be in the burying ground tomorrow. The old and hidden hand of the willy grave digger seems to have touch upon our shoulder. We must be careful of his terrible grab
 Our latest loss was Fred c. Snowman, Sr., of 1445 East Main street He died and was buried a short time ago. Of course many of us from out here visited and saw him in death for the last time. We shall see him no more, unless it be that we all meet upon that beauti- ful mysterious shore, certain scien- tistS have written about. The im- mortality of man, of course, makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
 QUICKLY RECOVERED

Five minutes after sedan owned by George Condit, 112 West Main street, was reported stolen at 12:35 p. m. yesterday, it was recovered by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Red ding on Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Fire Dali members were united in the government plan to send relief to the famine areas in Eu- rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Labor unions in Queensland. Aus tralia. are barring returning sol- diers from membership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Velma Ferguson
Starts Training
For Marine Corps

Mrs. Velma d. Ferguson. Cool
idge telephone operator. one OF
Arizona's newest enlistees in the
L. S. Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve. began training Wednesday
at Camp Lejeune, n. c. She re-
Gently was sworn into the corps at
Phoenix by Capt. Donald R. France
officer in charge for the marine
corps in Arizona She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy G.. Dob
son and was graduated in 1941 from
Coolidge high school. Her hus-
band. Pfc Harold L. Ferguson, is
serving overseas with the army
air forces. He has been in service
two years.
Since completing high school she
has worked as a typist. bookkeep-
er, general office clerk, and tele-
phone operator in Los Angeles.
here and at Florence Prisoner OF
War Camp.
In undergoing the change from
civilian to military life and from
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Helen Clemans
Installed President
Junior Womans Club

Mrs. Helen Clemans was instllled
president of Coolidge Junior Wo-
mans Club at formal installation
banquet Monday evening in the rec
reation hall of Community Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. c. j. Wells.
state chairman of literature and
fine arts of the Federated Womans
Clubs Of Arizona, served as in
stalling chairman. Mrs. ]. w. SUIT
ter of Phoenix, state chairman of
Junior Womans Clubs, was the
evenings speaker.
Officials who took office with the
president were Mrs. Tylene Burns,
vice president; Mrs. Jane Thum.
recording secretary; Mrs. Betty 10
Bejeck, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Anne Sutterlee. treasurer;
and Mrs. Frieda Blahosky, report
er.
A pastel color scheme was car
ried out in spring flowers that dec
Grated the banquet table. Favors
were May baskets filled with flow
ers. Guests of honor included Mrs.
c. l.. Skousen, sponsor of the Jun
ior Club Mrs. E. ]. WILDER, presi-
dent of Coolidge Senior Womans
Club, Mrs. Bruce Moody, president
elect of the Senior Womans Club,
and Mrs. Sutter and Mrs. William
Morgan, both of Phoenix. Each
guest of honor was presented with
a corsage. Mrs. Skousen received
a special gift from Junior Club
members in appreciation of her
sponsorship of the group.
Mrs. Millie Mcconnell, retiring
president was presented with a
past presidents pin from the club as
a mark of appreciation for her ser
vice during the term of her lead
ership.
The evenings program included
two vocal solos by Mrs. Mary
Gardner Miller, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. frankie Farr, and
two marimba solos by Vera Sellers
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
r. p. Sellers.
Mrs. Bejeck was general chair
man of arrangements for the ban
Quet. She was assisted by Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Carolyn Rocker, Mrs.
Julia Burke, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dora
and Mrs. Blahosky.