davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
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Gin 2eier ididt uns einen artifeI,
Ser am 2. SuIi in ben ,8osIer 0o9.
ridten' beroffentli6t tpuroe. Gin
Neitar6eiter oes I6pei5erii i6en 8Iat'
tes fiibrt oorin aus:
BUR ruliiI6en 8e1obungs3one in
9eutidluno iino nun audi nod Die
friibern Jreiitoaten Wedlenburg,
Ebiiringen un0 Sa9ien, iotpie Die
preuBiide Brobin5 So9Ien geI6Io.
gen tpor6en. MurI6ou 56utotp bat
bereits tpenige Gage ipGter Die ~8ie'
6erberitellung uno Sor6erung Ser 9e.
mofratie in 0eutl6Ion6" oerfiinotqt
uno 5uglei6 Die 8il6ung bon freien
8eperfi6aften uno 8ereinigungen
geItottet. Dieie Sotia6en iteben 6tpei.
fellos in einem eepilien @egenlot 3ur
am lelben Sag an oos 6euti4e 0olt
geri6teten 8otl6aft Montgomerps
iiber bic MISUNDERSTANDING oes Ser.
briloerungsoerbotes in Der britiIden
Sttupattons5one, ebenio feline sSeIt.
lteuung: ~0te oeutide Nation ols
9on3es lit fir ibre Siibrer oerant.
tportli6." 8arum betreibt Die Com.
ietsunion bier nun cine ben 8eIt.
ma9ten t g genge e
B litif?
gs lit ni6t lei9t, Die monniqfo.
den 8ritnoe, Die Wosfou 3u elmer
lol6en Saltung beranloiien, ouf Ell.
men Nenner 5u bringen. sSmmerbin
ldeint unS Die 8ieoergobe Der @or.
te, Die 1884 Der iopietruiiiI9e Ser,
treter in Don5ig, @alino, gu &oulfy,
ming geiproden bat, einen fleinen
Jlneer5elg gu geben. No6 2uuld.
nlngs ~8eiprade nit SitIer" e.
auflage, ausgabe 194O) botte oieiier
gum oamaligen 9an5iger Senats.
praltoenten Ii. a. 9eiogt: ~2eoolutio.
NOR lit Sbr Neutrality-suspicious.,
ober po5u oerpenoen Sic 6iele repo.
lutlonare &raft? Sic miBbroufen
Die reoolutionare &raf It utidlonos,
Sic erl6opfen iie Das oeutlfe
Solt Dor ouf Dem 8ege, frei gu tper.
oen. aber Sic peroen es enttauIden,
sic blnterlallen Elm nutloIes, mib.
troull9es, Elm gu ieoer proouftiben
Arbelt unfabiges 8olf. @ines Eoaes
Deroen Die Woiien BON Sbnen obfoI,
len. 8leueidt peroen mir oonn nie.
Der 5ulommentommen . 8ir ner.
oen nit 0eutldlonb einen 9ertroq
ldlleBen, tpenn es iotpeit lit, 6oB bog
oeutl9e 8oIf ieinen iesigen ssrrtum
eslnl1ebt. Die 3eit tommt ii9er; mir
tonnen tparten." @oui6ning eloubte
bel Der 9erausgabe bes 8u9es oieIe
Yropbe5elung Salinas ouf ben ruf.
llld.oeutiden 9ei9tansriffspoft bonn
y. y auguIt 1889 be3ieben gu muflen
8enn mir fie beute tpieoer nadleien,
ltno mir ober oeiien nidt mebr 10
ii6er.
@s i6eint uns ourdous am 8Iobe.
bon oieien Borten cine 2inie au ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
8rftplt EnrR zrttunp mint ah!

enn bu, ber 2eer oer Sage aet cine Renuua fir beiue
3etnus erbaen af mnS es Sr nt ms beinen Sabsbeas
nenoen 10 beae u onSern ras ben getraa tell.
ete Doer beaablen nn B uben Seiae 3einns
abeelnns bebeatt ben gernf sn Treuubes nnb
einem Sdabcu fir bic fatbulide BreFe.
9n faunf On abOnnemeat an obiu gsamun uber bas
Sapbnnm eef nenern, 2er eimFenbu au fol.
genSem 1pru.mlar:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Puzzles
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
point Arnold Ullrich, commits
sion secretary, however, today
pointed out that the appointment
was made later on the same
day.
The more pressing point at
issue. however, appeared to CEN
ter on how and whether the
Road Commission can be caused
to pay its proportionate share of
interceptor treatment costs.
State Senator Ivan A. Johns
ton had served as attorney for
the road commission for the
past two years and is now, os-
tensibly. supplanted by the
Nunneley appointment. Super
visors who questioned the
change centered their objections
upon the fact that Nunneley's
father, Bert w., is himself a
of the board of super
visors and senior member of the
law firm of Nunneley and Nun
neley, of which John H. is a
partner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

earn the respect of the employ
ees. He is responsible for effici-
ency in operating the city's af-
fairs.
4. To get representative poll
cy makers, elect; to get efficient
administrative management, ap
point Personal popular i ~
should not determine the choice
of a manager. City managers
should be capable, hard-work-
ing, practical men, experienced
in municipal government. City
management is now a profess
sion, maintaining a code of eth
les and supporting an associa-
ton which carries on research
activities and acts as clearing
house for information of value
to members in their work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Happy Hour
Case Postponed

The hearing on charges of IL
legal sale of intoxicants against
two Warren township women
was continued to Friday, Feb.
%, at 10 a. m. this morning in
Justice Court before j I'D G e
Frank E. Jeanette, after Prose
cutor Wilbur F. Held had pre-
sented the states case.
Mrs. Frances Bolmowski. 81,
is facing two charges. illegal
sale of beer on Jan. %, and illeg-
al sale of liquor on Jan. IS. Yer
ma Kent, 80, is charged with lille
gal sale of beer on Jan. %. The
offenses are said 10 have taken
place at 74l6 Gerald near the
Chrysler Tank plant where both
women are employed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

mann, former village president,
that as far back as August, 1929
he knew that Blossom Heath
was q gambling place, and the
introduction of village records
which showed the Heath's Ii
censes had been renewed an
nually by the commission de-
spite the clubs national repu-
tation" as a gaming place re-
vealed by Lingemann;
A claim by a Blossom Heath
representative that Lingemann,
at the village offices had told
him that granting a license to a
Negro group would cause "con-
siderable reaction" but I'VE
could use a good all-white club
in spot like that;
Revelation (by Judge CASH
that the. Blossom Heath deed
was dated June IA. 1914, where
as a mortgage for about $4,000
on the property was dated May
8, 1914; the mortgage being OBJ
tanned before anyone could have
shown a deed to the property;
Explanation by Lingemann
that he had voted against the
license because early in 1914
he had backed a plan to re-zone
the shoreline from business to
residential property because the
village was growing out of its
original resort, summer-home"
character, including mention of
the nearness of the late Edsel
Ford estate to Blossom Heath.
Up to noon Tuesday the trend
of testimony had been guided by
attorneys for the plaintiff cor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

poration along two distinct lines
OF argument.
That in refusing licenses un-
der the Zoning law the village
depriving the plaintiffs OF use
and benefit of their property
without due process of law,
thereby violating the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States, and
That the expressed objections
OF village officials to a NEGRO
Club" should be allowed in evil
dence as a truer basis for their
vote against club license, rath-
er than their contention that the
refusal was based solely on the
coming proposition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
B-29's
Continued from Faye One)

%
aircraft factory at Ota, 40 miles
northwest of Tokyo, was hit
Saturday, the Rangoon area
Sunday and Two Jima Monday.
The text Of the Goth Air Force
Communique:
"Superfortresses of the Goth
Air Force attacked industrial
targets on the japanese home
land island of Honshu Us Feb
ruary, japanese time), General
of the Army H. H. Arnold, in
his capacity as commanding
general of the goth Air Force,
announced at Washington head
quarters. The mission was flown
by a force of BIOS from Major
General Curtis E. Lemay's 2lst
Bomber Command in the Mari
anas. Additional details will pc
released as soon as operatlonal
becomes available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
YOU MUST DECIDE
YOU MUST DECIDE
Favor City Manager?
ON MARCH YOU MUST VOTE YES OR NO ON THIS
PROPOSITION:
"ShdH the city
its proposed charter prorde the city form Of
gOuernmcnt!
IN A SERIES
For

Under the Commission form
of government, there are five
separate departments, each with
separate organization and each
with its own administrative
head. In discussing the relative
efficiency of the two forms If
city government, care need be
taken that there be no charges
of inefficiency levelled against
competent men now functioning
within the limits of the Com
mission form of government.
WHICH MOST EFFECTIVE?
Rather the question could be
put: Which of the two forms of
government by its organization
and its nature offers a greater
opportunity to achieve maxi
mum efficiency?
Those who believe the Mana.
ger Plan provides greater OPP
portunities for efficiency submit
the following principles:
MAJOR POINTS
/. The Manager administers
the city as a single operating
unit. He is able 10 cut across de-
partmental lines. He works
toward simplification. He en-
ploys consolidation and unifica-
ton, seeking greater economy
and improved service.
2. Centralized purchasing for
all city buying is the Managers
responsibility. He watches guam
tity, quality and price. He is the
watchdog of public spending,
seeking a dollars worth for ev-
cry dollar spent.
3. The Manager believes in
sound Civil Service as a real
benefit to the employees, the
operation of the municipality
and to the people. He believes
in solution by merit, advance
ment on the basis of service
and experience, in service train
ing and security for employees.
1t is to his advantage to have a
well-satisfied continuing per-
sonnet with security of position
based upon the honest days
work for an honest days pay.
He insists on cooperation, ex-
poets loyalty and endeavors to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Against

Let us as taxpayers and citi-
zens consider briefly just what
useful function a City Manager
would serve in Mount Clemens.
Remember, he would be paid
by the taxpayers a salary Of
between $4,000 and $4,000:
much higher than any city Off
cial is now paid.
Under the present charter we
have the following administra-
tive officials, to-wit: City Clerk,
City Treasurer, City Assessor,
City Engineer. City Attorney,
Assistant Superintendent of De-
partment of Streets and Public
Property, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Department of Wa
ter Works and Sewers, Assist
ant Superintendent of the De-
partment of Streets and Public
Property, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Filtration Plant.
Chief of Fire Department, and
Health Officer.
SAME SETUP
Under any form of govern
ment we would have the same
officials. These officers have
certain specific duties to per-
form under the charter, and
state law, and they perform
them. The City Clerk is the
keeper of the records of the
City and performs other duties
required by law. The City
Treasurer collects and accounts
for the taxes. The City Assessor
assesses city property for tax
purposes. The City Engineer
performs all duties requiring
services of an engineer, such As
laying grades for streets, lay
ing out assessment districts, and
countless other engineering
functions. The City Attorney is
the legal advisor Of the City.
The Assistant Superintendent Of
Department Of Water Works and
Sewers, is the actual admins
trative head of the Water De-
partment under the elected
commissioner who is in charge
OF the department.
HOW 1T WORKS
The Assistant Superintendent
OF Streets and Public Property
is the actual administrative
head of this department under
the elected commissioner who is
in charge of the department.
The Assistant Superintendent of
the Filtration Plant is in charge
OF the water plant, and charged
with the duty of furnishing safe
water. He is trained man. The
Chief of Police, Chief of Fire
and Health Officer
have specific duties to perform
and are responsible TO the elect
ed commissioner who is head of
that Department.
The point of this article is to
pose this question: What reason
exists for burdening the tax
payers with another exceeding
ly high-priced official such as a
City Manager would be? Do we
need a man at $4,000 TO $4,000
a year for the purpose of watch
ing these men and telling them
to do their duty? They are now
responsible to the commission
ers elected by the people direct
ly.
JUST ANOTHER TRICK
Under the City Manager form
they would be responsible 20
the City Manager. who. in turn,
is responsible to the elected
Under the present
form, IL one of them fails to do
his duty, the commission can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
LuZOn
Continued from Page One)

water north of Corregidor. One
of these enemy vessels was i'm
mediately sunk by fire from
shore batteries, while the rest
of the enemy craft were effect
lively checked in their attempt
to make a way through the chan
mel.
There are indications that
these enemy minesWeepers are
being followed by some ten
enemy transports, apparently
carrying invasion forces"
simultaneously Maj. Gen.
Masenori Ito, one of Japan's
leading military commentators,
discounted the worth of Manila.
Domei quoted him as saying it
was of mo strategic value" and
should not be defended to the
last man."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

discharge him. Under the City
Manager form, the Manager can
discharge him, or the Commits
sion can order the Manager to
discharge him, and il he doesn't,
they can discharge the Manager.
Remember, City Manager
could be discharged at any time
by the Commission for any
reason. He is merely an ap-
pointee of the Commission. So,
as far as control of the City
goes. under either form it is for
all practical purposes at all
times the responsibility Of the
elected Commission. The City
Manager form would not change
this one iota. Why then burden
the taxpayers of the City with
another high-priced official?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
License


under license or permit Of the
commission. All the business In
volved are operating properly
IN business zones except one
Edgewater Inn. Plaintiffs coun-
sci scored a point in bringing
out the fact that Edgewater is in
residential zone, although IL
censed for drinking eating and
dancing. Further argument and
proofs will be forthcoming on
this disclosure.)
Harrison frankly admitted on
the witness stand that he had
written for publication on June
20, 1914. an article setting forth
his views - as a candidate for
president on village matters,
in which the statement regard
ing an "ill-considered inter-
racial experiment" was used. He
said he wrote it June %.
Village counsel contended
that since it was written after
the June 20 meeting when
commissioners denied the Heath
license, it was no reflection Of
Harrison's attitude. Club coun-
sci Ernest Goodman asserted
that the statement was introduce
ed for the purpose of impeach-
ing Harrison's previous testi-
mony to the effect that improp-
er zoning had influenced his
vote, rather than prejudice. The
court allowed the testimony to
stand.
EXPLAINS STATEMENT
Harrison said his opinions ex-
pressed in the article regarding
the experiment" were based OF
things stated about the planned
1000 memberships and the in
ter-racial character of the club
during the commission meeting
June 20.
Occasionally, as the club
membership lists, records and
minutes were carefully exam
ined and discussed, the question
ing flashed back to the theme OF
Tusday's session: the manner in
which white real estate brokers
had arranged for purchase of
the club, drawing up of mort
gage and acquisition of a deed
without once divulging to the
estate administrator that the
deal was being made for Ne
groes.
Principal witness Wednesday
was Mrs. Lena E. Walden, wife
of incorporation Harold ]. Wal
den, of Detroit. A licensed real
estate dealer and secretary Of
tn Blossom Heath group, Mrs.
Walden produced and explained
many company records, includ-
ing a list of % Negro members
Of the inter-racial club. She said
two applicants for membership
were rejected, but Offered no
reason. Memberships were 500
each, but no drive had been
made to attract members be-
cause of the license refusal.
Highlights Of the testimony
prior to Wednesday included:
The revelation that George
A. Hodson, Mount Clemens, ad-
ninistrator of the Mcintosh
estate, was contacted only by
hree white men in negotiations
:or sale of the property and did
1ot know until after the deal
vas signed and sealed that Me-
yroes had bought it;
Admission that Adrian Linge-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
B OfC
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ment, 20 voted their affirmative
stand while but % expressed op-
position.
In all 143 questionnaires were
sent out by A. D. Brewer, B. of
c., secretary, with the follow
ing results:
Returned 90.
Yes votes-70.
No votes-23.
Not voting because out of city
but in favor-3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
JUST ANOTHER TRICK

Under the City Manager form
they would be responsible 20
the City Manager. who. in turn.
is responsible to the elected
commission. Under the present
form, IL one of them fails to do
his duty, the commission can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
How 10 Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh or taikY Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline tnon-acidI powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" tdenture breath. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

The postwar bathrooms will
show even much more of beauty
and color, judging from the ex-
hibits at the recent NAHB ex-
INSTRUMENTATION in Chicago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on. and make you feel miserable. nervous and
out OF sorts. and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestion and lack Of appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because of gas
and bloat get DR. Peter Fahrncys tme-te
AIpen krauter More than n LAXATIVE. II s also a
stomachic tonic medicine compounded Of Is Of
Natures own medicinal roots, herbs and bo-
tanicals. Caution: Use only rs directed. Alpen
krauter helps expcl constipation gas and bloa,
and aids clogged UP. sluggish bowels To clmi-
nate waste matter BE WISE comfort your stom-
ach while relieving consi ipaiion BE sure TO get
ALPEN KRAUTER today from any Fahrney
agency. such as;
Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug Co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-22

Dixon $4,000 to make a de luxe
survey. Stone blocks marked every
mile and some of the weightier five
mile markers still remain. Each
bears the name of William Penn on
the northside and Lord Baltimore
on the south side. The intermediate
milestones were marked simply with
P and M.
Not so much is known of Mason
but Dixon came of an old colliery
family. He was a self taught astrono-
mer.
These men, when they came out
Of the forest, are described as show
ing marked evidence of the hard
ships they endured. They travelled
and lived in primitive forest on
which white, civilized man had
never before set foot.
Maryland was colonized by
George Calvert, who became Lord
Baltimore in 1884, the first settle
ment, at St. Mary's, Pennsylvania,
was founded by William Penn in
1851. Penn had inherited from his
father a claim against the English
government amounting to 10000
pounds, or approximately $77,760.
King Charles II, was always in want
and had borrowed this money from
PENIS father. In turn the king gave
Penn the grant of land which be-
came Pennsylvania William Penn
embraced the Quaker faith, much TO
the chagrin of his father and the
English clergy, the Penn family be-
ing in high standing in England.
Maryland was founded upon the
principle of religious liberty to all
This was said of the Quakers, to
which Penn belonged: "Their dress
was simple and in proportion to the
means of the wearer, and their lives
were blameless. They admitted the
right of all men to worship God IN
their own way, and thus extended
to all others the perfect liberation
they claimed for themselves"
We saw one issue of a Hagers-
town paper printed 116 years ago
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-22
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"At last Douglas Macarthur is in
my iron trap Jap Gen. Yamashita
retreating from Manila
"TOO many people are writing
letters anyway.-H. Hansen, temper
airy postman, explaining why he
ditched 200 in Los Angeles.
"The Fifth Freedom - OppOrtu-
nifty of Enterprise-wilI get the spot
light. Free and competitive enter
prise is the only road to plenty {"
R. F. Williams, exec. vice pres,
Assoc. Industries of Mass.
"a great many people don't know
there's war ON, or don't seem to
care Ernie Pyle, returning to it
via the Pacific.
"There is no limit to what Ameri-
ca can do if the full productivity of
her people is tapped j. F.
Lincoln, Lincoln Electric Co., Cleve-
land.
Congress is in a mood to put
everybody to work except Henry
Wallace" Howard Brubaker,
columnist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-22

Oct. 3, 1828-which contained a
number of interesting items. We
culled a few of them thus: P. Artz
& Son, who had a store opposite the
market house, had bran for sale at
8 cents per bushel. Cash was offered
for several likely young negroes"
enquire at the Western Hotel. The
campaign was on for President, be-
tween Andrew jackson and John
Quincy Adams, the paper being for
Jackson. These were in the Legis-
lature: Jacob Miller, Sharpsburg:
Jonathan Shafer, BoonSboro; Benja-
min F. Yoe, Hagerstown, and Robert
Beatty, Hancock. The cornerstone of
the Lutheran and German Reformed
Church, Clearspring, was laid. The
Catholic Church, in the same place
was dedicated William Hammond,
in an ad, said that the people who
borrowed books from him should re-
turn them. The paper was So per
year, So, if cash.