davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
STATEHOOD Possibilities

Recent suggestions that Alaska and Hawaii be
elevated to statehood should tend to revive interest
in subject which has been proposed and discussed
at vorious times in the post.
Perhaps it is premature TO predict thot their 3D.
mission to the Union Of soes has been brought
er because Of the proposals But particular fore
sight is involved in the prediction that, sooner or
later. both Of these greet territories eventually will
become states.
Both possess many Of the qualities Of statehood
nov. Hawaii is larger in oreo and population Uond
oreo SAL square miles; 1910 population, 426,654)
than number Of stotes. Aosko's area Of $50, 400
square miles is than double that Of any stote
but its population of 72,524 is extremely sparse
However. there is questioning the foct that Alas
ko could support O much larger population = prob
ably population Of several Million Nor does ony-
one question the certainty Of q much larger popuIo-
4ion for Hawaii.
True. there may be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of them
BEING national defense = which make it advisable
to defer statehood for an indefinite period for one
O. both Of the territories But, If advisable that Pc
nod will come to an end some day and as surely as
tomonows dawn, Alaska and Hawaii will be odded
10 Uncle SONS family Of stotes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

HOLLYWOOD - The other
Gay a friend took me to see -Fal-
cons Lair, Rudolph Valentino S
museum like mansion on Cold
water mansion on ColdWater
through the marble halls and
gazed at the magnificent an
tiques, shrines and statues the
spell of old and rare things COM
pletely enveloped me.
l wondered what it would be
like to roam through some hall
500 years from now and look
with great bewilderment at the
antiques Of l945.' ! wondered
what fascinating mementos and
souvenirs l would include in 4
Museum of 1945."
Id love to have Eisenhower 5
battle jacket, Jack Benny 5
hairpiece and an autographed
picture of Congressional Medal
Holder Maj. Richard Bong.
Premier Stain could add his
pipe collection and Winston
Churchill one of his huge Ha-
vanas.
For the reading department
I'd feature The Robe" For avid
baseball fans there'd be a copy
of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
just so they could get some
background on dem buns
MUSIC CURIOS
Music plays such an import
ant part in our everyday lives, !
would reserve an entire floor
for musical mementos. Here I'd
exhibit the mysterious beer bot
tie in the Tommy Dorsey-Jon
Hall fracas, Frank Sinatra $
draft card, Bob Burns bazooka
and the newspaper article in
which Artie Shaw accused all
musicians and jitterbugs of be-
ing "morons. On special
gold photograph. would
proudly display group OF re-
cordings made by a great man
and superb musician who died
In line Of duty-Maj. Glenn Mil
Ter.
The clothes section would
display Montgomerys beret, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Manpower Commission.
UNIONS APPEAR VICTOR
IN CONTROVERSY

FOR months this question of
veterans job rights has been
holly debated among unions.
veterans organizations and the
government. On the issue of
veterans getting new jobs the
unions appear to have ended on
top. The "super-seniority" is
sue on unemployment is still up
in the air. Selective Service
would give the man back his job
with no questions asked. Unions
would permit vet to bump a
worker only if the vet had more
seniority, plus service seniority.
American Legion and Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars have been
trying to get test case before
the courts for clear-cut decis-
ion. 1t has been hard because
no employer has been willing to
set himself up as the DOGGY
man" who wouldn't give a veter-
an his job back.
Slapping back at the unions
for their stand on new jobs for
vets, Rep. Harold Knutson (R.
Mimi has introduced VFW
bill which would make it man.
datory for an employer to give
service seniority for new jobs.
1t goes even further. For the
five days of each week in serv-
Ice it would give the man five
days seniority. For the sixth
day it would give a man a day
and one-half and for the seventh
day 1t would give the vet two
days The bill is in the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Employers are strong for CIV
ing the veterans more rights for
new Jobs, although it is d1n1tful
if they would want to 60 a far
as the Knutson Bill. During the
war many inefficient workers
have gotten on the payroll. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

cream of the nations msnpow-
er has been In uniform. It's OF
dollar and cents value to manu-
facturers and employers to grab
these men.
EMPLOYERS WANT FREE
HAND IN HIRING
NATURALLY these employ
ers would like q free hand IN
placing the best available men
and best producers in each job
but they are treading carefully
so as not to further strain rela-
tons with the unions.
The auto industry, in the tight
grip OF the Clio United Automo-
bile Workers union, will be the
hardest for the veteran who
hasn't had Job before to get
into. The strength of the JAW
would be threatened II they
weren't able to offer some guar
antee Of postwar Job to the
thousands who became new
members because of their war
Jobs. Result Is the JAW ex-
clusion of veterans from COM
petition. Their argument Is that
seniority is a property right be-
longing to the workmen who
now have the Jobs.
This whole POLLEN, of course,
only applies to jobs in industry.
1t is estimated that industry
should provide about one-quar-
ter of all employment and that
about one-quarter of all the vet
Grams will try to get Jobs In in
dustry.
After the whole thing gets
hashed over by interested par
ties the same conclusion is al
ways reached-there must be
full employment. But that is q
goal toward which little pro-
gress has been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
. IN HOLLYWOOD

buck private's uniform worn by
Col. Jimmy Stewart when he
entered the Army and Mahatma
Gandhi's sheet. I'd have the
baseball glove worn by Joe Di-
Maggie and Fred Astaire's dane
ing shoes. Surely there
should be included a Bing Cros-
by shirt-for mothers who want
to scare their youngsters.
A FEW TOP TUNES
Thered also be Dave Roses
Holiday for Strings" and Hoa-
gy Carmichaers Hong Kong
Blues" Carmen Cavallaro's
"Voo-doo Moon" and Gertrude
Niesens II Want to Get Mar
ried" would be there, too.
For movies, I should most
certainly include up in Arms"
so that people in centuries to
come may also enjoy the Won
derful comedy rOutlneS OF IAN
ny Kaye. The film library
would also list Going My
Way" 80 Seconds Over Tok-
yo' and Laura; also Sara
toga Trunk -providing its re-
leased by then!
There'd be the typewriter Of
the greatest war correspondent
Of this war, Ernie Pyle.
And, of course, no museum of
1945 would be complete without
a major section devoted to our
late President and great leader
would display the heavy braces
which he wore as a shining
symbol to all future generations
of his great courage. And above
this l would have a flag with a
simple gold star to let all the
world know that Franklin D.
Roosevelt, like one million other
Americans, died In line of duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
FLYING FARMERS

We don't know how all this is going to otteot
Old Paint, or what it may do in time to the ten-eo-
lon hat and hiehheeled boot industry. but it op-
peors that the postwar eowhond may be heading tor
the big roundup in neat little cabin plane.
At least thot's the impression we get from reod-
lnp piece in the trade magazine Implement q
Tractor which comes ight out and says, The oir-
plane is farm equipment" And to prove that IT.
the formers idea and not the magazines, the ort-
Gle quotes recent survey by manufactured which
indicates that rural America will provide the post
war market for 90 per cent of his ootorys light per-
sono planes.
Thot doesn't meon Of course. that man won't
Be able to farm so acres Of hffy Vermont land with
out on oirpIone in the days to come But the ortole
makes out pretty good case for the practical use
of orcroft in the western and midwestern territories
Of flat terrain and big farms. In foot, the oirPIone
is being used by some farmers already
There is on organization called the Oklahoma
Flying Farmers for instance. And its president is
quoted as saying that if he had to choose between
his oirpIone and his cor he's ofroid the would
have to 90.
Here are some Of the things implement 6 Troc-
tor thinks postwar farmer con do with $1,000
or-so plone He might SOW crops and dust them,
ride herds and inspect fences take produce to
ket get needed repair parts for other implements in
hurry, take the kids to school when roads i'm
possible 10 dirty trick the kids, we soy, or just
90 to town for shopping and q movie on Saturday.
Any level field or pasture would do for land
Ing strip. the magazine soys and you could taxi
right up to the hay barn. which would serve nicely
as hangar As for the formers learning to fly it.
oPPeors that the postwar personal plane is going to
be nearly sto spin and fool proof that you would
hive to fly it smack into the siIo in order to wreck it.
We haven't quite dared pursue the possibilities
to their ultimate effect the coorfu West, but we
that the effect would be felt far beyond the
oetuol business Of farming and ronching. For
thing it would evoIutionze the rodeo business We'd
probably have stunt flying instead Of broncho ridine
with steers being buIIdoeeed by deft slap Of toll
skid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

O-What noblewoman was
known as little grandmother Of
the Russian revolution?
A-Catherine Breshkovsky
(1884-1834), ardent revolution
ist1, who was affectionately call
ed "Babushka."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Odd Elmer Ambrose Sper-
~ invent the gyroscope?
A-No. It was devised, as a
toy, by Prof. w. r. johnson in
1882. Sperry adapted 1t to the
sterilization of ships, planes and
aerial torpedoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Git along, little doeie, before va git dve-bombed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
PVT. GOODWIN IN
AUGUSTA HOSPITAL

Augusta, Ga, April 16.-Privatc
First Glass William II. Goodwin. oil
Houtc /, Henderson, n. c., has ar
rived at the Army's Oliver General
Hospital here, and is now a patient
on Ward 20.
Oliver General has over 1000 beds
and boasts its own golf course in
addition 10 $40 acres Of beautifully
Ian, scapcd surroundings. AugJs'a's
5000 hours of sunshine per year
provide an excellent climate for
patients.
Pic. Goodwin has Just returned
from overseas, where hr served with
,Ac signal corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16

mltory Council. During the pas: year
She has been junior class represent
tatiVC to the senate a member OF
the Woman's Athletic Association
Council and of the varsity hockey,
soccer ana basketball teams.
A junior at the University. Ms
Hoylc is the daughter oil Ds. and
Mrs. |. II. Hoyle, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
PRAYER Band Meeting

The Prayer Meeting Band viii
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
a. the home of Mrs. Fannie Gupton
on ChaNa,Se avenue, with G. T.
Ncthcry as Ica1er, il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16

Mr.. and Nh. Charles Wcndt. OF
Baker, Oregon, are visiting then
~1u-in-IaW and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Rhundu ElgOd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16

Wesleyan Service Guild N,c:.ns.
The Wesleyan Service GuIIj will
meet Tuesday night al 8 O'Clock a
the church, it was stated today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

rooms: good well: 80 H. lot-s2 200:
$500 down.
rooms. city water; gas. lights;
sewer--S2 250; $3.50 down.
rooms; gas; flowing well: lot look
li6-s3, $50; 81 900 down.
acre; 4-room house and bath;
years old-s4. 500; So 900 down.
rooms: baths; stoker, rented for
500 month-s6. 900 50 900 down.
7 room modern: 3 bedrooms and bath
up: living room; dining room: kitchen;
bedroom and bath down-s6, 500; 81, 600
down.
3 apartment house; rents for SIS mo.
So 900: 81 500 down.
2-family Nat: three and bath up;
and bath down-s6. 500.
2-family flat. three and bath up;
four and bath DOWNS 900: - cash.
8 rooms modern; 10 f. on North
Gratiot: 400 feet deep; garage and
chicken coop-S6, 500.
Modern rooms s,oker; carpets; We
netian blinds-S7 900 with 81, 900 down.
Store and fixtures with living quar-
ters above-s7, 500; stock at inventory.
NAf' /. q NAI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
- Lots For Sale
! Houses For Sels

NINE ROOM house for sale. 100
Jones street. AIS
2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake 81
Clair; 90 II. river frontags-s7.soo:
terms.
summer cottage on conser Bay;
beautiful LOTS. 500; E-z terms.
. 20 II. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now for your future home: only
si95; $50 down; balance $40 monthly.
l26xi50 ~ business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue. $40 per e.
$500 down; balance sac monthly. WIN
divide 10 suit
2 acres: q miles from town: city wa
ter; near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-s55o per acre, E-z
terms.
4-room cottage: conser Bay Drive:
lake privileges only sl,75o: terms.
SINGLE hohse: 8 bedrooms; Jones
street. near Grstiot -s6.50o; $500
down.
Thrss-room cottage, lake privileges
sl.750.
Modern 9 room brick; OIL heat; 70,
75xl5o-$i2. 500: SIS. 900 down: can be
converted into a-family; location; Crock
er Blvd.
5 acre farm; modern S-room home
20x20 garage; l2xl8 brooder house
5. 600; $4,000 down: II miles from Mt.
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tags.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2O52: Res. $500 e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

BARGAINING bungalow. two bed
rooms; living room; kitchen: bath: util-
ity room: large attic: can be made into
two more bed rooms: hot and cold wa
ter; gas; large porch; cesesrnwe
ter; gas; large porch; new screens:
nice trees; lot 65x233 Owner leaving
for south. Give immediate possession
Price $3.50; 81 800 down; s28 month
IL sold at once This is a snap. Infor-
nation az 1920 South Gratiot Phone Mt
Clemens 8207 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Seeds, Plonts. Flowers h-2l

RICHLAND SOY bean seeds for sale.
Inquire 4l96 Wsldenburg road, mile
ives, OF Romeo Plank road. Marcus
Hummel Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
FOLKS
FOLKS
Nice homes-small and large also bus
mess houses. very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
"a Church Street. Mt Clemens G
Phone ISIS
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
Brick 8 and bath; air conditioned; oil
furnace; large lot; garage; first block
off Grat!ot.
Income; rooms on first: and bath
on second; and bath basement apt
SIS ,0o0 So 900 down.
ROSEVILLE
acre: and bath: chicken coop: on
paved roads, 500: 81 900 down.
rooms; garage; first block off Ora
tiot-s3, 900 cash.
4 and bath: near Gratiot and II
Mile: large lots. $50: 81 500 down.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Half acre: nice 4-room home: garage;
chicken coop-only $500: terms.
and bath; excellent ordition: gas
furnace: large lot; garage; chicken
coop-s6 800.
Nearly .. acre: brick home; scar
garage; large chicken coop; beautiful
600.
FRASER
~ acre: sand tile stucco home;
and bath. garage Sc. 500; s. 900 down.
FARMS
: acres: modern brick: 4 bedrooms:
steam heat; 25x75 chicken coop; sever
al xmas of berries near Harper-sll,-
600 terms.
3 acres. modern brick; ? bed rooms;
natural fire place; garage; barn;
chicken coop: tool shed: 20 fruit trees,
large shade trees on paved road. near
Gratiot.
40 acres. and bath: nice basement:
steam heat: good barn: milk house. tool
shed: chicken coop: corn crib. gram
airy: orchard and nice creek-s7 500:
10 nf fnn a1A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
New
WASHING MACHINES

New
WASHING MACHINES
will soon be manufactured but
priorities will consume the
most Of them for several
months. So do not neglect your
old foithfuI machine. We con
help you with genuine factory
ports. end prompt. efficient
service.
take pleasure In announcing
my association with two prom
inent and capable mechanics,
Charles (Chuck) Baxter and
Louis Fiebelkorn We have mod
ernized our service department
and entire salesroom. and corr
daily invite your Inspection.
After 20 years OF vacuum
cleaner and washing machine
repairing. we have now added
stoker service 10 our line. Phone
us for a midsummer check up
or your stoier TO avoid future
troubles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

ROOM home: lot i0oxls5. 372l Har-
rison. lake privileges. only. $4,000; why
pay rent? Stan Barron. Phone MI.
Clemens 2o52. residence $500. 30 North
Cratiot. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
TEBO
Third at Dickin son. Mt Clemens
Phone 8822

HARD WATER Is Hard on You:
HARD on skin; HARD on hair.
HARD on clothes: HARD on soap:
HARD on plumbing; HARD on your
pocketbook. Do away with HARD WA
TER forever with WATER SOFTEN
Err. No priority Pre-Wsr Quality.
Pre-wsr price. Furton & Clark, lo400
North avenue at Meade. New Haven.
Mich. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Ole Bill Sez

Ole Bill SEE
WE'RE NOW ready with the largest
stock OF choice seed grown garden
plants imaginable--so many sorts, va
rieties and colors that we could not be-
gin 20 list them here--many new types
impossible 10 get elsewhere. Old timers
play-beginne may receive many
OUR PLANT POLICY
To grow oeuer. husky, heavier
rooted transplant than 10 ordinarily
available: 10 deliver IL with soil pro
,ected roots properly packaged 70 han
die safely until planted: and 10 offer
more complete and desirable service 20
particular home gardeners Visit our
market display and see tust what we
are doing about IT,
PANSIES AND vIOLAS
A vast variety OF kinds and colors
which will bloom heavily all Summer
and Fall and continue To live outdoors
three years or more regardless OF ex-
IRENE heat or cold. Plants available
until July.
THOUSANDS OF PETUNIAs
About fifty popular named and lab
eled sorts and colors Bedding types 10
giant four inch open throat giants-sin-
giles. doubles. fringed. ruffed.
ANIMALS AND PERENNIALs
Our flower plant list reads like a seed
catalogue--sl the popular kinds and
colors and many hard-,o-ge, sorts.
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Plenty OF sweet peppers white and
red cabbage. cauliflower; short on to-
matoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Machinery ond Tools III

ONE 3" suction 5"x6' Stroke Ameri-
can steam pump Cos. water pump;
llON22O IL h. p, motor attached
make me an offer. Phone 1898. 2s6B
Ballard road. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Farm Fresh Market
$3.50 ". Cratic, Bet Joy and Hall Rd.

TOMATO and pepper plants for sale
Walter Trombley, 1921 IS Mile road
Warren. As
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

MODERN rooms and bath: shown
by owner by appointment only. Call Mt.
Clemens 26oi between 0 a. m. and
p. m. Alo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Wi|dt 6 Warner
Ranch HOmesites

Barron Bldg. above First National Ban
Phone Mt. Clemens eo<l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Business Property For Sale FL

HOT SPOT for confectionery; lunch;
light grocery; 500 II. from High school;
no store close; rooms; store; base
ment. city water; gas; acre and half
OF garden: force me TO sell or rent
53O7 Van Dyke. Washington. Phone
Washington 1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Noted Speakers Slated
ForNCEA Program, Here

ID. c., a distant cousin Of Cecil B.
IDeMille and a acknowledgements
Ihumorist in his own right, will de-
/ liver the address at the dinner ses-
sion.
Preceding DR.. Graham's address
in the High school auditorium DR..
Franklin H. McNutt, Dean Of Edu-
cation at the Woman's College in
Greensboro, will speak on "The
, Teachers Role in World Peace
Delegates to the convention here
will represent the counties Of New
Hanover, Brunswick, Fender, Ons-
low, Jones, Duplin and Columbus.
The meeting at Fayetteville the fol-
lowing day will be attended by
delegates from Cumberland, Hoke,
Scotland, Robson, Bladen and
Sampson.
Other unopposed candidates for
office in the association for the
coming year are: B. E. Lohr, sup.
erintendent of Lumberton city
schools, for district director; v
R. White, Fayetteville High school
principal, for vice president; ano
Mary Blue, city school teacher ir
Clinton, for secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
FOOTPRINTS Found In
Search For Youngste,

T BONNEVILLE, Calf, Nov. g.
R-Searchers today found foot
prints which might be those of 8
year-old ickie Turn SUDDEN who dis
appeared three days ago in the
wild mining country of the Sier'
ra Nevadas.
The prints were relatively fresh
the searchers said, and led to q
ravine, about a half mile from the
summer home which Dickie's so
cially prominent parents, M. anc
Mrs. Joseph Tum SUDDEN, occupy
Mr.. SUDDEN operates gold mine.
The numbering English sheep
dog, Heidi, which had been Dickies
constant companion, shifted at the
footprints, followed them short
distance, and then stopped, con
fused. The prints were near the
spot where one of Dickie's red anc
blue mittens was found by one o.
the 200 persons tramping the woods
and hills for sight Of him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
GIRL SCOUTS BEGIN
TB SEAL CAMPAICN

Wilmington Girl Scouts folded
Christmas Seals all day yesterday
for the New Hanover tuberculosis
association, as the association pre-.
pared to 60 into its annual drive
against disease.
Girls from troop 10, Lake For.
est, who worked yesterday were:
Carolyn Turner, Beverly Prince,
Joyce Whitman, Joan Davis, Lii.
lie Pearl Davis, Irene Mclean,
Dorothy Anderson, Joyce Bell,
Linda Bruton, and Jan Townsend
Troop 81, of Wrightsville Beach,
was represented among the work.
ers by Bird Grant, Janise Bergner,
Suzanne Shepherd, Dorothea Dix
on and Frances Bellamy.
Christmas seals have aided ir
public understanding of tubercu.
losis, Mrs. Mary E. Buxhardt, ex'
eutive secretary of the association,
said in pointing out that tuber'
culosis has dropped from first tc
seventh place among the causes
of death in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
BODIES OF MURDERED
GAME WARDENS FOUND

RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 3.-(R-
Sheriff Glenn Penland and two
deputies found the bodies Of two
game wardens today who were shot
after they left Rawlins Wednesday
TO check on the catch of trapper
In an isolated mountainous area.
The bodies were buried in three
feet OF snow.
The unmarried trapper's 10 G
cabin IS miles southeast Of Rawlins
has been burned to the ground. In
the ashes the sheriff discovered
bones which he said he would send
to University Of Wyoming labor.
atory to determine whether they
were those of human.
The wardens were William Laka.
men, A, Of Rawlins, and Don Simp.
son Of Saratoga.