davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21

THE PALAIs ROYAL, 18th and G sts. nv
SALEssW0MEN. immediate openings; full Q
Kzss Ssss
gSssHns that ea otter abss
retail field; good salary and commits
msnt n s oi,se; !, eth door, THE PALAIs ROYAL
sALEsWOMEN for sportswear and acces
See Mr.; Graves, JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO
sALEswoiMAN wANTED-Hours. s:s,
sm to $40 ,a, p sday week mont
sHIEsWoSMEN' aS Nm for ss' ali aiN accessory depart
msntS Ni Srp.Ap apply psrsenne once 5th oor
/ lsALEsWoMEN for glove dept. experienc
esss gIEEFs ARsi' 1ai4isse RsfsHaRsl ose q
4oR" "ss'sa as sorIda 9ss' aas t9t as
sEAMsTREss. also clerk. YORK CLEAN
sEAMsPfRRasse fR seosflo sfrons. ave white. exuerience
and Intelligent; On heavy canvas. PROC
sEzMs2hEEsxs sEzH Sri Ex ghsa srst:el... in our hom. TO
sTsfs 5Ss s7a s1ps5e sssr De...n
S5slef sosas5eni saoF i1os ofFsa g. sasr'
iSEAMSTREsS, lady to sew about 8 or II
Ipsc np5actisss g dance costumes; viii not pay az NOR
S...Az ,2s1 k,SL CootuAlc. 0x.
lSEAMSTRESS, exper.. for alterations dept.
ase ANcEg sAiNs5g fgis fAgp Conn 8 onGs; Ave- ANc raw
4 SECRETARY and asst. to ONCE manage
OF national Jewish organization. 5-da
week. S35. Call Mrs. SOLOMON, ma
sECRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER for privat
business organization; Permanent post
SECRETARY TO GENERAL manager of Gov
4 ernment cafeteria: knowledge Of shorthan,
and typing essential: must Be able to com
/ pose letters; hours 8 to $780,. 5-day week
] salary commemorate with ability: meal
/ included. Apply Room 6510, MRS MORAN
1 South Bldg. Dept. OF Agriculture. betweel
SECRETARY for permanent ppst-war posi-
4 salary. Apply employment ONCE, 9th moor
/ THE PALAIS ROYAL, 1Ith anG @ SITS. NV
sEGkEIAHY. general once work, in down
sn,E5sGKETA1kY s,5sasI a41s, Cal at 10 s;m; Monday
| st. NV. N. 49,
SECRETARY for Law once. Requirements
FAST shorthand, common sense. reliability
business or !aN experience. offered: Yer,
Veil peid interesttn9 and steady position
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Senate Body Checks Report
of Court-Nominee Unfitness

WASHINGTON, June 22-(P)
A Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee Will attempt today ITO
90 to the bottom of a fraud &C
cusation against Arthur A. Kos
cinski, Detroit, nominated TO be
a federal judge.
Al the opening b arin s
Wednesday, Larry S. Davidow,
another Detroit lawyer, accused
Kosclnski of fraud and corrup-
ton in his handling as court
appinted trustee of commercial
building in suburban Ham
tramck.
On June , President Truman
nominated Koscinski TO succeed
the late Arthur J futile as
Judge of Eastern Michigan Fed
eral District Court.
Davidow told the committee
that KoSclnski acting as trustee
in bankruptcy proceedings OBJ
tanned a court order that halted
completion OF arrangements to
finish the building in Ham
tramck.
Davidow said that Edward
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Won Hollow then owner Of the
property, had almost completed
negotiations for Sl25,000 loan
from the reconstruction Finance
Corporation when KoscinSki Sc
cured a restraining order.
Later, he continued, Koscin-
ski advanced another reorganl-
zation plan that called for bor-
rowing 100000 from the New
York Life Insurance Co. He said
it also increased the cost Of fin
Ishing the building from Sol 900
to S85, 900.
THE $4,000 difference was
the Swag," he testified.
Neither reorganization plan
ever went through. Koscinski
saiG Won Hollow refused to sign
the papers for the Sl60,000 loan
but arrested he was unable to
recall why the IFC deal blew
up
Expressing surprise at his
failure to remember why, Sena-
tor McCarran (D-Nev) chair
man of the subcommittee, said
that koScinskis m e m DRY
should be revived"
1t was then that McCarran
asserted that Il want TO go to
the bottom of what he called
"a serious accusation Of fraud"
He and Senator Ferguson Or
Mich) another committee mem
Der, both called for the RFC
records at resumption of today S
hearing Cat $50 am, EWT).
Koscinski said he was conf
dent that the reason the original
reorganization plan did not go
through would be revealed by
the records. 1t was put forward
in 1886.
AS for the increased cost in
volved in the second plan, he
told the committee building
costs had increased and that
some additional improvements
had been demanded by pros
pective tenants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Maine was once part Of Massa-
chusetts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Eisenhower
Continued from Page -

night and shook hands with the
IL members of the reception
committee. He called them all
by name.
This is the long-anticipated
day for Abilene and the citizens
have prepared a typically Kan
sas tribute. Thoughtfully, the
committee arranged no formal
appearances for the general UNI
til the parade at 10 am. today
so that he might spend as much
time as possible with his family,
including his 83year-old mother
and his four brothers.
Ike will get to see the parade,
too, and it will bring memories
to him for it will be a pageant
of the growth Of the city and
the story Of his own life. Only
two of the seventeen bands will
be military.
Already, he's received the
key to the city, beribboned
replica given him by Mayor H.
F. Strowig when he stepped off
the train last night after a tri-
umphal ride from Kansas City,
with hundreds waiting TO see
him at each station along the
way.
The mayor said General Els
enhower didn't say word
he just grinned from ear to
ear" when he welcomed him
home.
Ike greeted Grin Snider his
old high school football coach
with Hello there Snide, I'm
darn glad to see you To an
other old crony, joiner Gala
han, owner of confectionery
store, Ike said joiner, do me a
favor, go back and help them
get mother off the car"
The Generals mother said she
was played OUT after her ex-
citing day in Kansas City yes
terday where she watched her
son receive the plaudits Of an
estimated 100000 persons.
Thousands lined the two mile
parade route and thousands
more massed before the flag be-
decked liberty memorial to hear
General Eisenhower d e C
that because courage and brav-
cry alone are helpless against a
skilled enemy, we must always
insist upon training. . 1t is
your responsibility to see that
they (the children) get their
rightful due, chance to be
trained before it is possible fol
them to meet any foe"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Flood
Continued from Page I

Ferndale; E. II. Waterhouse,
Huntington Woods; Lloyd Brady,
Hazel Park; F. Pietzsch, Pleas
ant Ridge; Glenn Laid, Claw
son; David King, Berkeley;
George Horkey, Royal Oak
Township; Paul Stepnitz, Clin-
ton Township; Earl Tallman,
Warren Tow h p; Arthur
Pr i G h s, Sterling Township;
Frank Biehl, Erin Township;
Charles Stade, Macomb Town
ship; John Streefkerk, village e
Warren; Walter Steffens, village
of Fraser; Alger D. Weier, Uti-
ca; Floyd Rosso, chairman
Board of Supervisors, Macomb
county; Mayor Albert A. Wag-
ner, Mount Clemens and MEM
bers Of the city Commission
Hight Neale, city attorney; Earl
L. Clark, drain commissioner
in Oakland county and Macomb
county drain commissioner Har-
per.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
War Regulations Seen
Relaxed in Russia

MOSCOW, June % - (H) -
Informed sources predicted to-
day-on the fourth anniversary
of Germany's attack on the
Soviet Union--that the Supreme
Soviet, opening tonight, would
bring to the Russian people
news of a general relaxation OF
war-necessitated rules govern
ing civilian life.
Tn opening of the Supreme
Soviet at 7 p. m. Moscow
Time) will begin a great week
end for the Russians, which will
see a national day of mourning
for war dead, followed by a
great victory parade through
Red square.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Gambling
rA:J c-@ Don

ally gotten wise to the fact that
their long immunity from police
interference is at an end, point
ed out that.
HOLD BACK COMMUNITY
More than ever before 1t
seems to me that we must rid
this community of the cheap
type of professional gamblers
who have infested it.
Here we find a forward
looking group of business men
contributing heavily to adver-
Using funds designed to bring a
high type of residents to Mount
Clemens while, on the other
hand we have in our midst a
vicious, cheap type of law eva
sion that repels the very sort Of
citizens we would welcome"
Some of the idle gentry of
the profession" today were re-
ported toying with the novel
idea of temporarily adjusting
their green eyeshades to outdoor
use. Others, less hopeful, were
actually believed to be contem-
plating the rigors of legitimate
jobs!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Purse Finder Cuts Reward

HARRISBURG, III. = W.D -
r. r. Tison has reason to believe
in human nature. The lost purse
for which he advertised in the
Harrisburg Register was return
ed with his S295 intact. To top
that, the finder, Oscar Rude of
Gaskins City, ILL.,, would accept
only one-tenth of the 500 re-
ward Tison had offered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
PRIZES LINCOLN CANE

CHICAGO W.D - William j.
Book Of. Chicago has a unique
collection of more than 200
canes. Among them Is thick
gnarled cane once used by Abra-
ham Lincoln. He says 1t was
given to his father by Lincoln.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
War Crimes
CONTINUED from Page ~

VNOHVIIuCU IHVIH "bV. ~
ants under a blanket conspiracy
charge those accused of being
responsible for starting World
War ii, including Nazi govern
ment leaders, top Nazi military
chiefs, German industrialists and
diplomats, SIS and Gestapo
leaders. Lesser Nazis would be
brought in as witnesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Powdered lupine seeds with
water were used by ancient Ro-
man and Egyptian women to
wash the skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

In New Mexico, baby deer
rescued from a pack of hounds,
was given a cell in the Albu-
querque city Jail while recuper-
ating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Test Rockets In East

Dayton, O., Sept. 12-(UP)-The Air Technical Service Command at Wright Field disclosed today that a group of rocket specialists have been designing and testing new rocket installations at a secret east coast base since the summer of 1914.
 Although the ATSC did not dis close the location of the base, 1t said 1t included complete facilities for the manufacture and installa- tions of new rocket firing equip ment on planes ranging from small liaison planes to heavy bombers.
 Firing Range
 "The organization is self suffi- cient and can tackle any rocket problem" the ATSC said. Several miles away is the firing range for the air and ground firing or rockets and rocket launchers to test them under simulated service conditions"
 ATSC said the base was staffed by approximately 200 engineers and technicians who worked in close harmony with Navy and private re- search men carrying on similar work.
 "The base unit is charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

supervision of trained flight engi- neerS.
 For the first time in her IS years of song broadcasting, Kate Smith will have no studio audience when her Kate Smith Sings" program debuts over CBS on Friday, Sept. IA.
 Miss Anita LeCompte, four foot two and fifteen sixteenth inches, was the winner of the contest re- gently conducted by Art Linkletter on his CBS' House Party" program when he searched for the smallest person in the studio audience. Miss LeCompte was awarded a gift cer- tificate for a refrigerator.
 Despite the fact that he's been playing the game for only year, Milo we, the People" Boulton came up winner in last weeks Lambs Club golf tournament.
 He doesn't put on the dog" about 1t, but the Rose Downs Kennels at Douglaston, Long Island, where someof Americas best Pekinese pups are hTed, belong to the wife of radio actor Santos Ortga, men, ace-man in CBS' "1nner Sanctum" mysteries.
 Now that the wars over the perennial rivalry between the Army and Navy has grown more heated on the Friday Blind Date" ses- sion over the American network. Recently, for instance, date charmer told a khaki contestant that she wanted to go to the Stork Club in the worst way. Then you better go with 8 sailor" piped the CT, eyeing 8 rival contender, "'cause that's the worst way"
 Sometimes fans are carried away by their admiration for their radio favorites. Ted Malone, heard week. days over the American chain, is overwhelmed by the historic posi- ton assigned him by the listener in Rulo, Neb. She wrote: T be- lieve where the names of Socrates, Plato, Emerson and Bergson are, there will be the name of Ted Malonel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
By NEA Service

&S AN3aA CgANASS
 Detroit, Sept. 12.-squared of for a battle that promises to be a hum- dinger, Richard T. Frankensteen, young, aggressive, two-fsted, has entered the political arena as Demo- cratic candidate for mayor of De- troit.
 Tn the opposite corner is Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS, seeking a fourth term on the Republican ticket.
 Frankensteen's prominence in labor circles--he Is vice-president of the United Auto Workers Union-has become a major issue in the campaign. Supporters of Jeffries charge the C1O wants to capture City Hall, and that Frank ensteen's success would mean an end to non-partisan city govern ment.
 Frankensteen counters with the argument that he will do things instead of just talk about them things like modernizing Detroit's admittedly inadequate transporta- tion system. He condemns Jeff ries' administration as periods of inaction. But no matter how valid his arguments, there remains the fact that 1t is an uphill fight for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

1 ture," Wednesday, Sept. 12, over MES Stations at 10 p. m. This will be its third performance, by popu- lar request. Sherman H. Dryer is producer of the series.
 A soldier on the Bob Hawk Thanks to the Tanks" quiz heard Monday nights on CBS, was asked what he thought of his top sergeant.
 Well" conflded the soldier, "his favorite word is nuts" and I must admit that he's man of his word p 1 With summertime spent in their hroken-down mountain retreat nearly over, the inhabitants of Cam tors Cozy Cabana begin to worry about the hay seeds in their hair, during the "Wednesday With You broadcast over WTIC-NBC on We'd nesday, September 12, at 800 p. m., EWT.
 Harry von zell, Nora Martin, Fred Martel and Leonard Sues, looking toward September 26th when boss Eddie Cantor again takes the reins, decide to take a refresher course in town house manners, with frivilous and funny results.
 How priprietor with not enough business seeks to victimize ex-war workers is the story of 'The Case of the Evil Schooner" to be heard on the MT. District Attorney" pro- gam, Wednesday, September 12, 9:30 p. m, NEG.
 With the coming of peace, skilled workers are given their full com- penSation and turned away from plants to look for other means of earning a living. They are vllner- able spots for the evil schemer who sells @ garage over and over again netting full pocketbook and a lot of enemies.
 So many outstanding aerial sound effects have been created on the Sunday night CBS dramatic thriller Men of Vision," that many national institutions are bidding for the recordings. Aviation authorities point out that Producer Bob Nolan has come the closest yet to repro- ducing the actual sounds of the various U. s. planes in flight and combat. Some of. these effects were recorded right at the battlefronts while others took weeks of careful laboratory experiments under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Jop Students Located Here Two Attending
 Crosby, One at
 WiIby Fl. s.

Crosby High schools senior class has two Japanese American stu- dents, who same to Waterbury few months ago after spending three years in the relocation camp of the Department of Interior at Topaz, Utah, it was disclosed today.
 The two boys, Takao Sonoda, IS, and Takashi Twamoto, 1T, formerly lived in California, and with their families were sent to the inland res- ervation after the Pearl Harbor att tack.
 The two youths state they came East on the advice of William Mori, East Main street restaurant owner, who had visited at the camp. Tak- ashi's parents, MT. and Mrs. Tsune Toshi Iwamoto, are now living at the Long Hill project. His sister, Mary, is junior at Wilby High school, and another sister, Hime att tends grammar school at Long Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Frankensteen Is Central Figure In Hot Fight For Election As Mayor OF Detroit

Two months before graduation, Frankensteen married Miss Grace Callahan, of Dayton. For year he taught in Dayton high schools. Teaching palled and he returned to Detroit. It was the depression year of late 1882, and he went to work in the Dodge plant as a factory hand. A year later he found himself in the union move ment. Tn 1886 he led an independ- ent union into the JAW and a short time thereafter began to hold high union office.
 BONE SMASHING BATTLES
 His union battles were many, including the bone-smashing "bat- tie of the overpass" at the Ford Motor Go. Rouge plant in 1887. He was one of number of union men badly beaten.
 His interest in politics began when he was named political ac- ton director of the JAW. In 1914 he was chairman of the Michigan delegation to the Democratic Ma tional Convention and nominated Henry Wallace as the CTO choice for vice president.
 This year came his campaign for mayor, in which he ran up a lead of 14,000 over Jeffries in the primary. It was, however, a light primary.
 His wife has been helping him in his campaign. She shares with him a characteristic of all the family, including their three chil- dren, Carol Lee, II; Marilyn, 10, and Richard, Jr., g. It is a tre- mendous enthusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Thomas Brangle, Victor Lanese, Nicholas Lanese, Albert Nappi, Rich ard Giacin and Salvatore Brevetti.
 Pompeii Lentini was chosen chairman of a nominating com- mittee and Richard Gtacin, co- chairman. Others on the commit tee are William Ruscitto, Michael Carpinelli, Joseph Rinaldi, John Lanese and Conjetto Romeo.
 A paper drive in the North End was reported a success.
 The club also decided to spon- sor bowling this fall.
 Thomas Brangle was named chairman of the sick committee.
 A representative from the Com- bined Wa Fund and Community Chest, Inc, will be teh speaker at the October meeting.
 The Swiss Government has order ed A further cut in fuel rations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
European Intrigue Written
 Swedish Author Tells of Pre-W0F
 Incidents
Bv HIJBERT UXKULL

Stockholm, Sept. 12 (UP) = The purported inside story of the hot international arguments lead- ing to the second World War was told today by Swedish businessman Birger Dahlerus in his forthcoming book, "The Last Attempt"
 The book, containing evidence which may play an important part in the impending trial of Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg, will be pulp lished tomorrow.
 Documented facsimilies of alleged telegrams and notes between British and German leaders support Dah- lerus' account of secret conferences and the "sabotaging of peace eff forts" by Joachim Won Ribbentrop and other pre-war Nazi leaders.
 Graphic Details DahleruS, who was known during the hectic days preceding the out break of the war as "the man with the red carnation", tells the de- tailed story of his own part in ef- forts to avert war by bringing about last minute understanding among Britain, Germany and Poland.
 Dahlerus says Hermann Goering twas perhaps the only man in Ger many who might have prevented war" but that Won Ribbentrop acted as an evil spirit behind the scenes, not losing any opportunity to tor pedo peace mediation.
 The British peace mission" be- gan in June, 1889, when, with Dahlerus' help, group of British businessmen decided to approach influential Germans the book says. Led by Charles Spencer, industrial iSt and influential member of the conservative party, the group met ReichSmarshal Goering Aug. 2 near the Danish border.
 The author describes this meet ing as successful, resulting in a decision to arrange secret" four power conference among England, Germany, France and Italy.
 After personally delivering a let ter from Lord Halifax to Goering Dahlerus says he met Adolf Hitler in the Reichschancellery in Goer- ing's presence.
 Asked if he could explain Hit ler'S constant failure to reach an agreement with Britain" Dahlerus replied, T am convinced that the root of these difficulties is lack of trust in your government"
 "Idiots," Hitler is quoted as shouting, "haVe ever in my life spoken untruth."
 When speaking of Germany's armed might, the author says, Hitler gave the impression of be- ing a completely abnormal being and shouted T shall build U-boats, U-boatS |. planes, planes, planes |"
 Still Dahlerus says, the new peace contact looked hopeful until von Ribbentrop in a note to Britain said, "the Reich government counts on the arrivadl of Polish personal ity (with full powers to negotiate) on Aug. 13."
 When the note was read to British Ambassador Neville Hender- son in Hitler's presence, Henderson called 1t an "ultimatum" and 8 violent scene between the two fol- lowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

tlOn when he was beaten in bloody
 battle of the OverpaSs" in 1887,
 at FOrd'S Rouge plant. any avowedly and out-and- out union candidate to win public o61ce in this industrial community. "GYPSY MOON"
 Frankensteen's background, in some respects, is unusual for a politician. For instance, he had planned until recently to invade Broadway with Q musical show, Gypsy Moon," written and pro- duced by himself.
 Frankensteen is no novice as a musician. Before he was old enough to vote, he wrote and dis rected a musical comedy which was produced for the combined Episcopal Churches of Detroit. (Frankensteen, incidentally, Is a devout Episcopalian.)
 Frankensteen knows Detroit. He was born here, his parents were born here, and a grandmother was born here.
 He was captain of the Central high school football squad in 1925, was @ member of the all- state football team and was presi- dent of his high school graduating class in 1926. For two years he attended University of Detroit, playing football and studying law. Tn 1923 he went to the Uni- versity of Dayton, graduating in 10S2 with bachelors degrees in art and science.