davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Happy Hour Club
Case BOund.OVer

VAN DYKE-Facing appear
ance in Circuit Court on charges
of illegal sale of intoXicants, the
two proprietors Of the Happy
Hour Club, 7416 Gerald avenue,
were bound over from justice
court on Friday.
Now free on $500 bond each,
they are Mrs. Frances Bolmow-
ski, 81, and Verna Kent, 80,
who are reported to have start
ed their club without license
10 accommodate workers at the
ChrysIer Tank plant where both
are employed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

CROWN POINT. Ind--Upl-
The Chicago crime commission
suggested that Jurors wear robes
10 add dignity to the courts, bat
Lake County Judge William j.
Murray replied that justice was
more important than pageantry.
In fact, he continued, most
Judges don't wear robes. and
Jurors are less expected 10 don
the garb.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Youth of France Subjected
to Master Roce' Propaganda

LOGANSPORT, Ind.-tu.p-
Cpl. John S. Burke wrote his
wife the following interesting
account Of the educational ia
cilitics which the NaziS provided
while ruling France:
Il am billcted in what was
once apparently a grammar
school in n little town. - the let
ter read.
AT the present time the
schoolroom is Uttered with pa
pcrs and books strewn over the
floor, the windows blasted out
and in general in a considerable
state of dls-repalr.
Il wish | could read French
and German, for the books are
printed in both languages and
cover arithmetic, spelling, read
ing, geography, hygiene, domes-
tic arts, little elementary
chemistry and of course his
tory, which includes anthropol-
ogy, or the study Of the Teutons
or Aryans--the master race, as
Hitler teaches 1t.
There is a series of large
colored and illustrated charts
tracing the master race from
some 1000 BIC. to 1889. The last
chart is devoted to the rise of
Germany under Hitler and ap-
parcntly does quite selling job
to these young minds.
/ also found in the rubble of
this school an illustrated book
on the LuftWaffe, covering the
subject fully through cadet life
TO bombing and strafing opera
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

piano bench, in trios to serve az
a love seat, and in four as a card
table. These chairs, described as
the "trickiest yet conceived"
also can be set up in circular
manner, and, presto! sofa.
One of the main features OF
the show was styling, about 40
per cent of the furniture suites
being in the modern and 18th
Century designs. Officials of the
marke. predicted that the mod
ern style is destined to predomi-
nate in the postwar era, because
Of its favoritism with the youth
now in the armed forces.
Early Egyptians knea dsd
broad doiioh with their feet
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
PVT. Paul MainyiIIe
Is War Prisoner

EAST DETROIT Previously
reported missing since Oct. s,
word has been received by his
wife Eleanor, that Pvt. Paul n.
Mainville, 20, Of 1497l Ten Mile
road, is a prisoner of war in
Germany.
Pvt Mainville was serving
with the Infantry overseas since
AUG. 1914. He is the son Of Mrs.
Lucy Mainville, 1905 Nine
VI lie road
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

This I'd IFeotmem Otten bfmeS f1Appy kea1et
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. 10
may cause nagging backsche. rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights.. sweling,. puf6ncss under tho eyes.
beadaches and dissiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
20 years. They give happy relief and will help
the I miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood Get Doan'S Pills.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

over. II is doubtful if any Amer
leans will decide 10 settle down
here. much as they love the
country and its people.
What happens to the facilities
installed by the two occupying
countries is subject TO settle
ment. The thousands of Nissen
huts and temporary shelters, gun
cmplacemcnts and similar de
fense works scattered all over
the island can be removed or
abandoned. More permanent
works of possible peace-time use,
such as the airports and landing
fields. pose another question.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

tions in Poland. It's preface was
written 10y Hermann Goering.
Other things found for the in
tcrcSt of the boys were wooden
rifles and grcnadcs (potato-
mashcrsD. Evidently they were
used az recess (it any. for
there is no playground other
than the street
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

T<fns YEAR, In making its Annual Report
L to 81, 1000, 900 policyholders, Metropol-
itan decided to Try something new.
We aSked Bruce Barton, policyholder,
and . we'll known writer, if he would write
the report He agreed.
So hs visited our Home Office, asked
host Of questions, looked into the facts and
figures. According to his report, the things
he learned about the Company confirm
what the Examiners of the State Insurance
Department found. Following their most
recent Official examination of the Company
they had stated:
"'Frem shis sxamln1sIen, h becomes svI.
dsNt 'hss No Company h in strong fin1n-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Gas on Stomach

ksl,svsd In m'nstss - double yess 0sney bseA
Whso excess stomach acid causes psinful sunorat-
hf su. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe The fastest -aouns medifiDes known fos
symp,omstio reliefmeiienes like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort IN
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
4 boAcyhohder reports on
his life Insurance company

eial condition, shot lfs a6oin srs obly
meNossd, and thot The business ef me
Company Is being operated in The intsr.
ssts Of its polieyheldsrs-"
One out Of every hvs persons In this eoun-
Try is Metropolitan policyholder. IT, like
Mr.. Barton, you are one of this group you'il
be more than interested in the things hs
learned. Even if you're not policyholder.
you cannot help but enjoy reading Mr.. Bar
toms account of what Metropolitan did in
1914 for the benefit of policyholders and
public.
If you'd like a copy Of this Annual Re-
port to Policyholders, send in the little cou-
pom below. It's yours for the asking.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Commissioners Joseph A
Snyder and John j. Hanon.
Clerk William UT.
Treasurer August Peters.

Other South Macomb COM
munities will not ballot on city,
village and township candidates
until April 2.
In Mount Clemens, on Mon
day, a mere shadow Of the cleo
torate that was in evidence on
Nov. z, rejected proposed city
manager plan by margin OF
1913 votes while, at the same
time, eliminating two candi-
dates for nomination as city
commissioners. Those nominated
for two vacancies are: Guy
Verkler, 962; Lawrence Oehm-
Ike, 65l; Thomas G. Longstaff,
6O8; and Angelo Fisher, 35l.
Ulysses Bouley, with 348, and
Donald Chapman with 122, were
ruled out of the April 2 general
elections.
In the Mount Clemens pri-
mary, while both stood nominal
ed through lack OF competition,
an interesting vote cast for
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf,
and his challenger. Albert A.
Wagner, developed. Westendorf
received 687; while Wagner re-
ceived 988 votes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

One London firm bought TO-.
600 elephant tusks annually to
make billiard balls.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
DECLARED INDEPENDENCE

That question was brought
into new prominence during the
visit to Iceland Of party OF
American NJ w spa p @. r m n
brought here as guests of the
Army Air Transport Command,
TO see at first hand what air op-
erations in this theatcr have
been. All these activities have
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08
Expect Light
Vote Monday
No Competition
in RoseviIle

ROSEVILLE - With no spe-
cial proposals appearing on the
ballot and a complete absence
of competition for the offices OF
village president, clerk, COM
missioner and treasurer Rose
Vile voters today displayed a
wholly apathetic attitude to-
ward Mondays spring elections.
Seeking his ninth term at the
head of municipal government
will be William Harper while
the following, likewise without
opposition, are up for re-elec-
tion:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-08

Early Egyptians knea dad
bread dough with their feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
BY MaeLean
BY Wall Disney
IN, n.tfoit Iim.s

Il ERE pleasant little that Will
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
letters your first II the
letters subtract II the number less than
add The result key number Start at the left
oil Of
night read the the letters
the checked figures you $40
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

Mr.. Leslea Holmes died at his
home March 8. Mr.. Holmes had
been living in Goodman about II
years. Mr.. Holmes had been en-
ployed as cook for the Holmes Jun
ior college for 20 years. He is sur
vived by his mother, father and
grandmother OF Coutrland, one bro
Their Of Memhhis, nieces and me-
hews His only relative in Good
man is a nehhew, Mr.. James Hol-
mes.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
Ruby MCGEE, James Turner, Mrs.
Mandy Clark and Mr.. Tom Hobrn.
The Missionary Society Circles
meet in Their monthly meeting Sun
day at the church with three cir
cles resent: The senior circle, JIM.
A. and Juneville circle. These cir
Giles had as their guest, Mrs T. E.
Willis, the pastors wife, Mrs. Will
lis sang a solo and the circles pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
the II o'clock SERVICES.

Members of the Goodman Bap-
fist church were happy to have the
pastors wife, Mrs. r. E. Willis to
spend the week end here in the
town, Mrs. Willie lives at 1916
Morehouse street in Jackson. While
in the city, Rev. and Mrs. Willis
stayed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Pickens.
Out of town visitors over the
week end were: Mrs. Myrtle v. Nor
rison of Hill street, jackson, Mrs.
Robert Rhodes of Jackson, Mrs
Mary Alice Chapman of st. Louis
Mrs. Booker Jones of Muskogee,
Mich.
Mrs. John MCGEE and Mrs. S. c.
Moten made business trip to
Kansan City Wednesday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby MCGEE visited in Jack
son, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Willis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Canton News
GENERAL NEWS

The students and teachers are
proud Of the Red Cross workers.
They are doing their best to help
raise their quota because they all
have some relative or clos friend
that will be benefited.
Mrs. Washington's room has now
$1244, Mrs. Carriers $21.25 and
Mrs. Fortenberrys room, 1852
Making a total of $5OO1.
The people of this community
are very sorry to see Mrs. Sadie
Heidelberg and Mrs. Henie Rogers
leave Canton. They are going to
Los Angeles.
Friends on the sick list are: Mrs.
Mary Singleton and Miss Aruella
Gipson. We hope them speedy
recovery.
FASHIONS
We admire Dorotha Mae EarPs
hairdo; Emma Stubb's red jumper
dress; Edna Macs blue skirt, r. c.,
Williams blue Grapes; Bernice
Daily's blue dress.
GOSSIP
Listen chicks and cats, Lizzie
Mae Glaspy and Robert McMur-
ply are building astariway to the
stars.
Since Willie Jones left town,
Desseree Moss is wearing her heart
on her sleeves for Breila, what's
your story Paul Holden?
Dorotha Earl said you don't have
much to worry about John Henry
Louis because there's nothing be-
tween she and William Thomas.
1t seems that theg iris over in
the east part of town says, drop
over here and see what's on these
girls that the boys fall so hard for"
Well girls you had better take a
hint because you can't get that no
more, tell me what would happen
If the chicks of Cameron high
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

pherds and Mill & Oakley: Alice.
Mary Howard, Little Bit, Alberta
Carrie Lee, Mildred. From Davis
Beauty Shoppe was Ella, having
her fun as usual. All in all. everv-
one seemed to have had but one
purpose, to have a good time.
Its strictly love, love between De
borah Webster and Swimmie
Hooks.
Ruby Robinson and Charles Ira
VIZ were coming on strong until
Arcell Weary stepped in.
Q. T. seemed to have been trv-
ing to divide his time between
Mary Howard, Maggie johnson and
five or six other chicks, at the
dance Wednesday,
Eddie and Darleane were the u.s.
ual love birds at the dance.
Ora Lee Shoemaker and Lemon
Jefferson have decided to try it
again after being on the outs for
a while.
Joe Henry Ederthage and Fannie
Cooper painting picture of ro-
nance and leaving Helen Brown
clear out Of it.
Frank Steen is all out for Mar
tina Lynn Johnson, wonder what
Jean Mccoy has to say?
Who was the cute chick that
Ersley Youngblood brought to the
dance? Where was Laura?
It's the real thing between Ollie
B. Hubbard and Eel Robinson. or
is it Thelna Baggett?
Dorothy ). Stingley and Earl
Harper are coming on like Dick
Tracy.
Robert Moore says that Genola
McClain is strictly what the doctor
ordered for him, we had thought
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

that Helen Moore was his medicine.
Hazel Moore and Willie Mae Da-
Wis should wake up and get hipped
and stop trying to make fun of ev-
! erybody, says some of their friends.
Wonder if Minnie Gibbs knows
about the friendship between Mat
tie Lott and Prince Johnson?
| Wake up Willie Mae Davis, or
Glayds Walker vii lhave Arthur
Jones and gone bye bye.
Get hipped Ruth Levy, cause
Sonny Greenfield is letting the
world know he's all out for Bessie
NJ. Washington.
Now that Jessie Williams seems
to be so keen about Barbara GRAY,
we wonder what has Derrare
Hoard to say.
Frances Howard is getting on
some times with William Wolfe and
altho Willie M. Davis thinks she
has Jack Jones all by herself, he
lets it be know that its Bessie Nor
ris for him.
Watch the paper for the 1owdown
on theg ais and guys at the dance
Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Hazelhurst News

Mrs. Matte Mitchell of Herman
vile spent last week in Jackson
visiting friends and relatives. She
returned home Saturday and re-
ports an enjoyable visit
There will be topic discussion
at Pleasant Green M. B. church
on the second Sunday in April as
to who was the greatest prophet
in the Bible?" The discussion will
be summarized with a sermon by
Rev. J. E. Cooper the pastor. The
public is cordially invited to come
and take a part.
The w. w. of the Temple church
of Hazlehurst renered the following
program, Sunday, March 4, Miss
Cora Sanders, chairman of the pro-
gram committee: Song, prayer by
Rev. sim Mckenzie, Song, Chapter
reading by Miss Pearl Hampton.
Song by the junior girls; paper,
by A. v. Ball; paper, Miss Zezzie
Smith; solo, Miss Bibbs, remarks,
Miss Ella Mckenzie. Song by Jun
iors. President, Alice Collins; Sec
rotary, A. V. Ball.
GOSSIP
Lookout j. c. Lowmac for Thel-
ma Ester is stepping out with Rob
ert Washington these days. They
are strictly on the ball.
I just wonder while Lizzie Jones
doesn't attend to her business and
let other peoples business alone.
Maine Mckenzie is hipped to the
1--WE.
Louis Davis is going to get on
the ball because Junior Calhoun is
in town.
Edna Herring is going nuts over
James Tanner, wonder what Billy
IS going to say about that.
Jack Davis is on the ball with
a certain chick.
Joda Mae and Frances and Marie
Hampton were on the ball Monday.
Carolyn Tillman take a tip and
let other folks business alone.
Lizzie Mae Davis and w. J. are
painting this town red hot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

were stealing away with other cats,
but on whole, everything was
peaceful and calm.
The curfew sent everybody home
long before they have been going
on other occasions.
The music was fine and everybody
was glad to see Myrtle Young, for
merly with the Rays OF. Rhythm
Myrtle, you know, is a home town
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
would would start picking up these

Ea. -
would would start picking UP these
left over 4-F's.
What's wrong, Edna Mae Jones
has stopped wearing that ring with
Jacks picture in it, Wonder if her
love has gone on the rocks?
Now to go on with this groovy
gossip will take it from me cats
especially you old cats, drop these
young chicks and get someone your
own age. If your soldier boy
friends knew you like we do they
would certainly not come back to
you. You know who we mean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

girls who seems to be doing rather
good for herself.
The charming and lovely young
war widows were out, dressed to
kill and having fun and the La
nier high group of charmers, head
ed by Helen Buchanan and Dolores
Griffin were really on the BEAM
enjoying themselves aplenty were
the following lovely gals from She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Goodman News

Sunday, March IL, was regularly
pastoral day at the Goodman Bap-
fist church the pastor Rev. r. E.
Willis was at his regular post as
usual. Rev. Hugh Johnson, the for
mer pastor worshiped with us in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Tattling Tess

Well, all the guys and gals were
out jumpin Wednesday evening and
fun aplenty was had by all it
seemed.
There were few cats who were
completely ignoring their old time
chicks and a few Of the chicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Country Dance
By David Laurence

This is the time OF peace ana singing
moods,
The hour OF song and speet beatitudes.
This IS the moment tphen lonely bird
Begins the t1oodland concert often
heard
Along mountain path, an oboe call
Among the terms; then, like a ,Datertau.
Ctcada strings begin their tribal din,
A minuet and theme for violin.
Fantasia OF euening, moths that dance
Across the sage to needle sibilance
OF nodding pines, ,Dind pianissino
Ephemerdl upon the cool plateau
Goes rustling through the branches OF
an oak
And nudges with q careless, brushing
stroke
An acorn In boulevard of sound,
Whose motif bursts In silence on the
ground.
Make your acunaen sharp and you can
hear
This music every season OF the rear;
The soft adjusting sound phen birds
conpene
A singing pencil line that writes "serene"
Across the epening sky. the gathered
Up6h the bitterest OF fDintsr days =
The blue OF summer lines the inner SKIP.
Wtth Jane remembered IN q lullaby. \
CORrL. RICHARD =. BCDTKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

mentation to the nth degree, if it
becomes necessary. The bill asserts:
"All Americans able to work and seek
ing work have the right to useful re-
munerative, regular and full-time en-
ployment. Once it has been estab-
lished by law that a man or a woman
has right to work it will not be a
long step to assert that a man or
woman has duty to work-and has to
work. 1t is easy to imagine that .
paternalistic government, having set I'D
its plans for full employment" and
finding perhaps million persons who
do not wish, for one reason or another.
to take the jobs, will become bit sore
and insist on these individuals going to
work Involuntary unemployment" of
which the bill speaks and which it seeks
to cure, might on occasion find itself
turned into involuntary employment ="
This is far from the thoughts CT the
proponents of the measure-but that
does not mean it cannot happen.
Opponents Of the Murray bill includ-
ing Senator Taft Of Ohio, argue that
in addition to RECOMMENDATION by the
Government, the measure would result
in huge deficit spending. This its sup
porters fatty deny. Mr. Taft has
pointed out that Mr.. Wallace is talk
ing about the need of supplying ST.
600 900 jobs-a bit less than the Presi-
dents estimate of 100000. If only
50000,oO0 jobs are available far
greater number than have been en-
ployed in this country in the past-then
100000 workers would have to be pro-
vided by the Federal Government with
jobs at cost of $4,000 a year each
This would make a total layout of
$4,000 00o, 900.
The Wallace confirmation, which may
be completed March l or soon after
by the Senate if the George bill is
approved by the President by that
time, will be hailed by the CLIO as a
great victory. 1t is true that Mr. Wal
lace and the CLIO have been compelled
to withdraw from their original de-
mand that Mr.. Wallace have the loan
agencies along with the Commerce De-
partment. But they have faith that
Mr.. Roosevelt will give other powers
and broad ones to Mr. Wallace. And
they will drive ahead in support OF
the Murray bill in the hope Wallace will
have its administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
The Public Interest

Perhaps the chief stumbling block
to anything like. general agreement
on redevelopment and low cost
housing legislation is how to give
proper assurance that private enter
prise-as distinct from public hous-
ing agencies-will be given fair op-
portunity to do the job. The effort
to overcome this difficulty represents
an essential difference between the
McCarran and Capper bills, now the
subject of Senate hearings.
Under the McCarran bill a new
housing and redevelopment agency
would assemble the land by con-
domination and then give private
builders opportunity to bid on the
specifications. If no acceptable Of
fers were received within a year, the
housing and redevelopment agency
would itself do the job.
Under the Capper bill, a land and
redevelopment agency would assem-
BILE the land and decide whether the
job should be done by private inter-
ests or by the existing National Cap
ital Housing Agency. The decision
evidently would turn on the nature
of the bids from private builders. II
none was acceptable the job would
be turned over to NCHA.
The disagreement over these pro-
cedures is complicated by the fact
that at least some of the spokesman
for private interests are guided by
a philosophy which tolerates no pub
lie housing. In other words, they
have double objective: To make
available to private enterprise the
vast new field In slum clearance and
low-cost housing which is antici-
pated after the war and to eliminate
public housing as a source of COM
petition.
Such a point of view does not
encourage an objective approach to
the main problem of getting rid of
insanitary housing and providing
adequate substitutes. One gains the
impression, in fact, that it is of more
Importance to eliminate the men
ace" of public housing than to elm
mate the insanitary housing.
That impression is strengthened
by the McCarran bills mandatory
provision that private builders must
have year to bid on a project be-
fore it can be turned over to public
agency. Ample time, of course, should
be given. But why year? The
important point is to get a specific
job done in manner that will best
serve the interests of the people of
the District of Columbia, not best
serve the interests of any particular
group of private builders. A years
delay, therefore, seems both I'M
reasonable and unnecessary. Any
land agency, from self-interest If
nothing else, would wish to en-
courage private enterprise in a new
field and to give private enterprise
every possible advantage. Public
sentiment would favor that policy
but not to the extent of interposing
an arbitrary delay in undertaking
and completing project which does
not attract private enterprise.