davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Saddiery Goods

Dog harnesses made 70 order: baby
harnesses: all leather goods repaired
Bill Reynolds. IS Wsshtpston Phone
Mt. Clemens 5Oo7, &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
We Sell Stote Lands
E. A. Kerner
Also open Sundays. I - .
1923 South 0rattot. Nj. Clemens
Route q: Box D Phone sal

EAST DETROIT
Modern 3 bedroom home near Ora
tiot and sh Mils--si.450 down.
Vacant and bath, near Gratsot -
50. 500: 81 900 down.
9 and bath: basement: furnace; ga
snd bath, garage. lot Soxl0o -
$500; $1,000 down.
and bath; garage; fenced yard -
$500; 81 900 down.
8 Mile near M-s7: 5 and bath: fenced
ysrd-$4.7 700; terms.
i2sxi2o; nice Q room home: sarass-
RosEvILLE
Martin road:,5 and bath; utility -
SI3.S50: Si.3S0 down.
and bath: well built and In excel
lenN condition: 2-car garsse-SS.2So:
terms.
Attractive Arm. home--s2 500: terms.
Milc-S4. 500; 81 900 down.
0ox240: 5 and bath: utility-o4. 900:
terms: 2 blocks 10 bus line.
3 room home; garage; near Gratiot-
81 300: terms.
Furnished and bath: utility: ca.
rage: lots; one block 10 oratiot-- a.
300
4 and bath: hot water: furnace; n.
rage-s4.75o $1,000 down.
and bath: all large rooms; furnace:
stoker: lot 77xl44-s7 500; easy terms.
FRASER
Income: down; , up; large lot
IS. 500.
POULTRY farm; $50 turkeys: 45C
chickens; nice 4 room home-S6. 200;
without poultry. $4,000: 81 900 down.
:. scrc; 4 and bath: attic; garage
near bus line-s4. 730; terms.
3 acres; modern room home: bar.
gain.
acre; all in garden and fruit: a.
trsetive Groom home; garsse-s4.s00;
81 500 down.
Beautiful country home and othe,
modern buildings with or acres.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Beauty parior with living 0uarters
on Main street and bus line: sii equip
ment including household furnishinas-
s, 900: Can be bought without house.
hold furnishings II desired.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
cratiot % 70 leils ~. nasevfpe ss9o-,
UTICA ROAD At u 1lQte THA0EN
MUST sell 1-story house N town,
oA.Soo eash- 13oo7 Utica read. Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Household Goods


SEVEN piece dining room SUITE. good
condition; Round Oak heater: reason
able. See AZ any time after 5 .. IN. -
Beyne street l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

UOPx OkADLlNG
sNoo 2. q. Day Prsssdtue Psbaissssee
CHARGE RATES
Day 16c per Zine.
LINE 0lNIMUm
Consecutive Issues. 20e pes me
Der Issue
CASH RATES
Day 2Oc psr line.
3 Consecutive Issues. Ice pr line.
Der Issue.
no Extra Charge for Boz Once Service.
No cancellation privileges on ures ums
insertion orders.
count stx Average Words 70 me
kino.D
cash must secompAny out-of-towu -
0ero.
Cooy may b teiephonsd q sattsfao-
oory credit 10 establishd.
Dead Line-Copy must b. receiveo
b. 500 p. a. Of the day before ouoE>
cation.
Contract rates WIN b quoted upon
note - Classified advertising SEIZED.
ulad for the Monitor-Lesder VIII also
run in the South Macomb News eor
Cos. additional one time rate. However,
copy must be placed By 400 .. N.
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

COMMON Road near Crst,ot: 4 little
farms: together: beautiful Maple trees:
water: lights and gas; street recently
paved. q fine spot for q ranch type
home; rsasonabl for cash: consider
good car or truck In trade. Owner. 1920
Gratiot at IAN Mile, Mt. Clemens
6207. c
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
BY Maj. Gen.
d. ?. Barrows

her of non-RuSSian peoples are
governed from Moscow.
Some of these are small and
in the tribal state; others like
the UzbekS, who number about
100000. have distinct civiliZa-
tions that are older than the
Russian itself.
Since the BolsheviSt seizure
OF the Russian state in 1917. its
propaganda has never ceased
denouncing the imperialism OF
capitalist states. "
This has been a cover, or
method of counterattaCk. 10
help conceal the fact that Soviet
Russia has remained autocratlc
and imperialistic.
What was once called bal
anCe of power made Germany
n restraining influence 10 Rus
sian aggression 10 the west.
Such also was Japan in the Far
East.
II is clearly Stains purpose
10 regain for Soviet Russia not
only all foreign territory ever
held by the tzars, but also much
more.
Will the Red armies of occu-
patton be the instrument of Rus
sian imperialist policy? Have
we fought and won this war 10
give freedom 10 the minor ma
tons of eastern Europe. or have
We defeated the German threat
of domination only to clear the
way for Russian imperialism
When Japan is overthrovn,
with or without Russian partici-
patton. will Russia make COM
parable demands in the Far
East?
Are we destroying the Japa-
nese menace 10 make way for
RusSIa's lmperiahstic ambitions
in Manchuria. Mongolia. Korea
and China?
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

1-What was the name of the
aircraft carrier from whose
deck Gen. Doolittle's fliers
took off for the first air raid
on Japan?
2-True or false:
(a) "'Twas brillig, and the
slithy toves
Did eyre and gimble in
the wabe
Thase lines are from a poem
by Lewis Carroll in Through
\ Ethe Looking Glass"
(b) The oysters ate the
walrus and the carpenter IN
Through the Looking Glass"
3-When the Kentucky Derby
was instituted. the distance
run in the famous race was
Ia miles. What Is the dis
tance run in the Derby today
4-Monty Woolley and Oracle
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
Mallon

WASHINGTON, May 2s-
W Doubt this at your own
risk. the inside unpublished fig
ureS on American war produc-
tfon are running daily now only
S per cent under the same days
of last year when our output for
Europe was al peak.
There are multitudes of mill
tary reasons for this phenoSne-
non. An unreasonable II hope)
one is that a complete change
of wardrobe will have to be fur
nished each one Of the soldiers
removed from Europe for the
Asiatie front.
People never stop TO think Of
this know l did not. Yet
the heavy woolcns with which
our armies in Europe were clad
for the winter-Spring drive on
Hitler and even for summer
wear there, are unsuitable for
Japan where the weather runs
about like Washington. This
requires expansion in textile
production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
DREsIDENT TRUMAN has ex-

DRESIDENT TRUMAN has ex-
Il pressed great interest In the
objectives of program proposed by
the House Civil Service Committee
for economy and efficiency in the
federal government, while taking the
plan as a whole under serious con-
sideration.
current civil service proposal
would empower the President to ap-
point general business manager" "
for the government of the United
States, the function of the appointee
being to eliminate wasteful spending
by federal agencies, to weed out un-
necessary employees and in general
to conduct the nations affairs on
business basis.
THE end result is surely the most
l. needed thing in American gov
ernment, since wasteful spending
and employment are heavy burden
on the people, contributing to exces
sive taxes and debt and obstructing
the free flow of productive enter
prise.
But the success of the general
manager" plan would depend on
many things-the availability and
selection of man competent for the
job being one of those things, and
the carrying out of his recommends
tions being another.
AS Chairman Ramspeck of the
House Civil Service Committee says,
President Truman had an oppor-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
WORLD In REVIEW

forced the Turks out of the
Crimea and from the Sea of
Azov. About the time Of the
English founding of jamestown,
Virginia, a Cossack chief named
Yermak crossed the low Ural
Mountains and entered Siberia.
With astonishing rapidity the
CoSSaCkS and fur hunters swept
through the Steppes and forests
Of Northern Asia and reached
the Pacific. north OF the mouth
of the Amur River. They had
gained Siberia with It's unre-
Vealcd richness.
The Russians advanced from
Siberia into America and so
years ago were IN possession Of
the Aleuts and vast territory
Of Alaska.
BY coalition with Prussia and
Austria. about tho time of our
own Revolutionary War and
subsequently, the Russians
shared IN the partition OF
Poland, until that unfortunate
people disappeared as nation.
About the time of the Ameri-
can settlement Of California the
Russians advanced 10 the Amur
valley and by a treaty with
China secured the maritime
province. or PrlmorSk. with It's
noble harbor Of VladivoStok.
after the time Of the Ameri-
can Civil War they conquered
central Asia and the Caucasus.
Conquest and assimilation were
never ab>cnt\ from the policies
OF the tZarS.
~
NEITHER-o -of these objects are
y absent today from the poll
cieS of Soviet Russia
After y wars OF revolution.
SnFct Russia remains an en-
pre- wherein a fantastic num-
oAS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

Fields are playing together
in Molly and Me- In what
other movie did they star to-
gether?
SIS il Idaho or Nevada that
lies between the states OF
Utah and California?
eff some one said il was an
imbroglio you would expect
10 find:
(a) a troublesome complica-
tion Of affairs.
(b) a stew favored with wine.
(c) a piece Of jewelry with
incised carving.
T-Who was the composer Of
the famous "LiebeStraum"
S-You know that oxygen and
hydrogen. components of
water. exist in tho sun, hGt
do YOU know II water. as
such, is found in the sun?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

WHEN massive items of this
w expanding nature are bali
anced against the cuthackS-
tanks and heavy goods (but not
munitions yeti the average runs
-te The slight cut of s per cent.
| suspect, furthermore, the
administration is holding back
on cuts wherever possible The
army, once bitten on cuthackS
last summer, leans toward cut
ting practically nothing. The
economic directors are not In
chned to resist army tendencies
much because they are trying
to promote an orderly transition
10 peacetime goods 10 avoid un-
employment.
THUS despite all yeu hear
about the annual war cost rate
being reduced (aS propoSedD
from around 90 billions to 20
billion dollars for the lap war,
daily cash OUTLAWS from the
treasury are still running so
high that you must buy bonds
in customary quantities or
more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

EOR about a thousand years
Il the Russian people were
ruled by the tzars.
All political power was vested
In the tar.
His self chosen title was
"autocrat of all the Russians.
The official and legal statement
OF his power was. the autoCrat
has 10 give an account OF his
acts 10 no man on earth. but
has power 10 rule his states and
lands according TO his own viii
and Judgment
Thus, for centuries the Rus
sian people were under an
IN THIS sense tzariSt Russia
Il was imperialistC and thus II
expanded It's method was
forcible aggression, and after
that assimilation
In sSSimilatlng many non
Russian peoples n Asia the
kuSslanS were h0in clever ana
successful For one thing they
had no race pre- iudiCo
Russia began IT'S history as an
agricultural people living he
tween the Carpathian Noun
tains and the Dnieper River.
and struggling for existence
against TWO terrific pressure
the more highly civilized Tel-
tonic nations on the west. and
the Tartar hordes from the
Steppes Of Central Asa on the
east
This was their situation until
the end of the thirteenth ceu-
\tury. Then Russian expansion
began
Under Peter the Great they
~ gained access 20 The Bal
tic Sea N JEs
Under Catherine II they
a n TIVE nEYpnIY TIuy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

-NR-CIiURCHILLS paltry
Nu scalp (paltry refers 10
what is on it, not what Is under
itl- has been overdue -forlc11t-
ting by the laboriteS. They
could hardly wait until the war
Was Ner.-Eor-mnre than
year there has been literally no
authority on British politics
here who would give Churchill
a chance for reelection. Yet
! would like TO place a small
bet at appropriate long odds ON
the statesman who has spoken
the most beautiful prose during
this war of any political leader
in all history.
/ suspect Mr.. Churchill viii
outslick his opposition. He has
already begun. While the Lib
erals have been painting for an
election, they did not want il
as soon as the one with which
Churchill is providing them.
They desired delay until fail so
they could campaign for six
months. Churchill has cut their
campaigning possibilities TO
little more than a month by
designating July ?.
TffEfR campaign slogan that
Il they can deal better with
the Communists also may not
be the best possible choice in
view of developments of Rus
sian foreign policy which are
antagonizing people of demo-
cratic beliefs.
Britain went 10 war TO de-
fend Poland. for instance, and a
deal upon MoScow'S position on
the subject would repudlate
BritainS primary war purpose.
Churchill has chosen the
flush time of victory, before the
glory of war success fades. 10
face his opposition, and thus he
has slicked himself into happlest
auspices.
A CHANGE of Roosevelt poll
"A icy toward De Gaulle lies
behind the forthcoming visit of
the French leader to the White
House. II was negotiated for
President Truman by his Senate
leader Barkley and Senator
George during their recent trip
10 Paris. Both talked TO De
Gaulle there quite bit.
The Communist success in
the French municipal elections
and the lack of success of De
Gaulle'S separate treaty with
Moscow have ploughed fertile
ground for a new understand
ing.
Probably no general election
Will be held in France for some
months, but when 1t is held, De
Gaulle will he candidate for
leadership. on some party affilia-
tlon of his choice. HIS oppoSl-
tion no doubt will be Conmu-
mist.
Most of the French people
are grateful to the United
States, although some are in
different France needs rehab-
ilitation help, particulrly for re-
building her railroads.
Thus, all the factors suggest
a more favorable prospect for
success on both sides from De
Gaulle's White House visit this
time.
Distributed by King Features snyd. Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohlbited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

.
He knows Mr.. Ramspeck is abso-
lutely RIGHT that good business
management in government "would
save the taxpayers millions of dol
lars each year."
He knows it would be good
thing for the country to have "a man
Uith broad experience in personal
and business management step in
and apply good common sense
meth ods to operation OF the federal
Establishment"
He knows as well as any other
man in government, and better than
most, that Mr.. Ramspeck is espe-
cially right in saying:
I'VE are operating the biggest
business in the Dorld, but We haze
not kept pace With Improvements
and changes made by private en-
terprIse."
President Truman has always
opposed inefficiency and waste in
government, and he may be de.
pended upon to oppose such prac-
tices now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

1.-The author Of The Star
Spangled Banner" was a.:
(a) physician; (b) jeweler;
tc) lawyer.
2-Mt. Everest Is in: (a) India;
(b) Switzerland; (c) Siberia.
3-The jugular vein is in the:
ta) arm; (b) leg: (c) neck.
4-Ultima Thule iSa (a) the
4 fartheSt part of the world;
fb) the end Of man; (c) the
largest fortune.
SIS a bittern a: ta) bird;
tb) beast; tc) fish.
snatch these columns cor
vDrt-l.rs tkr.s 4O-Atlr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

resentatives of the four strongest parties
in prewar Poland and kept up close
connection with the active Polish under
ground movement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

THAT is the reason for his special
Il interest in the Ramspeck pro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

Many Poles in Russia were released
and Polish army was raised on Russian
soil. Had the Soviet government con-
tinued to work Loyalty with the Polish
government and respected PoiaDd's from
tiers, genuine Soviet-Polsh Friendship
would have developed, to the great bene-
fit of European peace
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

This il not a war 10 wipe out
the evils Of HitIerism. IL IL .
war to line the pockets Of tho
corporate interests at the ex-
pense of the peoples Of the
world"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

TT rs almost unthinkabie that some of
i the officers would not have escaped
during the interval between the retreat
Of the Russians and the arrival of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
EcOnOlnyin Government

tunity during his years in the Senate
to see "the need for improving the
operation of the units under the ex-
ecutive department.. T"
Since becoming President, he has
the RESPONSIBILITY for better
management policies in government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

AS the Soviet armies advanced into
Poland in 1914 a puppet government,
headed by we'll known agent Of the
Communist International Bolesaw Bic
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

THE STORY OF MINGLED SOVIET
BRUTALITY AND CHICANERY CON-
TINUED UP TO YALTA, THROUGH
YALTA AND SINCE YALTA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

Mrs. C. L. Goss, of Lansing, Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. c. D. Neal
at Jefferson, on Tuesday.
Mrs. James M. Shull and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Leake, of Mt
City, Tenn, are spending some
time with MIR. and Mrs. Ira T,
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smithey,
of Jacksonville, N. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smithey,
this week.
Miss Jennie Clyde Worth and
Mr.. Joe Worth visited Mrs. P. L.
Shore in Greensboro, this past
week end.
Miss Colleen Little was a visi-
tor at Grassy Creek for few days
last week. ~ ,.44..al ..az
Miss Ann Mullis, who has been
living in Elkton, Md, for some
time, has returned to her home
in Bina.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver is spend
ing sometime in West Virginia.
Mrs. Biddie Martin and son,
Albert and wife. formerly of this
county, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
leb Hodgson, Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. c. McNeill, of Lansing,
has returned home, after spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil McCister, of Bristol,
Tenn.
Mr.. Roy Grouse, of Sparta. was
a visitor here, Wednesday.
Miss Dennie Miller visited Miss
Bulah Miller, of Scottville, Sun
day.
Harvey Payne was called to
New York this week because of
the serious illness of his mother.
Misses Nena Barr and Elizabeth
McNeill are expected from Wash
ington today for the holiday sea-
son.
Mrs. Nicely Dixon has gone to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Society And Guild
Met On Thursday
Mrs. w. G.. Little Hostess To
Both Groups; Installation
OF Officers Held

Mrs. w. C. Little was hostess
to the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service and the Wesleyan
Guild in a joint installation serv-
ice of the officers of both groups
at her home last Thursday night.
Mrs. R. c. Vaught, assisted by
Mrs. J. c. Worth and Miss Mamie
Smithey, presented the devotions
on peace. Christmas carols were
sung by the group during the pro-
gram and social hour.
Mrs. w. B. Austin, the incom-
ing president, presented a very
interesting program. The Rev. J.
M. Taylor conducted the installa-
ton service when the following
officers were installed: president,
Mrs. w. B. Austin; vice-president,
Mrs. L. H. Logan; treasurer, Mrs.
Dean c. Jones; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. c. Worth; Off
GERS of the Wesleyan Guild, presi-
dent, Miss Edith Pierce; vice.
president, Mrs. Herbert Bard;
secretary and treasurer, Miss
Beulah Cockerham.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Otis Tilley, the former Miss Mary
Louise Gentry, was presented
with many beautiful gifts.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Sam Diggs, served delicious re-
freshments, suggestive of the hol-
iday season. Effective decora-
tons throughout the rooms, car
ried out the Christmas motif.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Gambill
and children, of N. Wilkesboro,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gam
) bill, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Diggs, of
Winston-Salem, visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. S. w. Diggs, at Jeffer-
son, this past week end.
Mrs. w. M. Blackburn, of Abb
erdeen, Md, is now visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe john
ston, Of Oval.
Mr.. VIM. Parks Coward visited
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. +.
Coward, this past week end.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Personals

Mrs. Kermit Laughon and son
of Roanoke, Va, are now visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Grant.
Mrs. Mary Griggs Grant has re-
turned to her home, where she
is recuperating from recent op'
Grafton in the Davis hospital ir
StateSville.
Mr.. Gus Donnelly is undergo
ing treatment in the Baptist hos
pital, where he is reported to be
seriously i'll.
Mrs. J. Bruce Porter enter
tanned friends at tea at her
home, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Students Arrive
Home This Week

A number of Ashe county boys
and girls, who have been away at
college for the past few months,
are expected home this week for
the Christmas holidays. Those
expected from WCUNC today are
Evelyn Dare Vannoy, Myrtle
Dean and Elizabeth GRAPHICAL,
Roberta Austin, Daphne Eller and
Berle Maye. Elizabeth Roe is
expected tomorrow.
Miss Polly Austin, student
nurse at Bowman-Grey hospital,
in Winston-Salem, will arrive on
Sunday. w. B. Austin, Jr., Oak
Ridge Military Institute, arrived
yesterday.
Louise Miller, student at Le-
noir-Rhyne. arrived home Tues
day and Doris Mcmillan, student
at Queens College, arrived yes
terday.
Other students arriving this
week are Effie Lowe Gamblll,
student at the University of S. c.,
and Buddy King, student at Mars
Hill College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

Pocatella. Idaho. to live with her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dixon.
Miss Dorothy Fennell left Tues
day to spend the holidays with
her parents in South Carolina.
Mrs. Robert Nye and sons,
Nickie and Mark, Of Dayton, Ohio,
are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards, Of
Baldwin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
CHANGES MADE IN
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE

There has been a slight change
in the schedule of the Christmas
programs previously announced
by the Rev. Louis J. Yelanjian,
supply minister in the Glendale
field. The Christmas programs
will be given as follows:
Ebenezer, Friday, Dec. 81,
1000 a. M; Peak Creek, Sunday,
Dec. %, 200 p. M; and Laurel
Fork, Monday, Dec. "a, 400 p. m.