davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

D HlOHlns.
Said the proud father:
II admit ] WAS pleased that
couid pass the physical at my
age. My eyes are not too good
hut they're much better than
I thought.
II should do all right in the
Nnttth Pacific. Here, TN otr glass
blowing plant, in the summer
we get temperatures of $50
degrees and in winter it's often
above 100.
"No man likes 10 leave his
wife and children, hut the in
duction center was full sOf mar
ried men when / had my
physical. I'll be pretty eN-
pensive soldier for the govern
ment. hut II I'm wanted, that's
il. hope l can do a good job"
LEFT WAR JOB
Wilcox Said that he was in var
work for a year and 4 half, having
left ms glass blowing 10 work for
Plymouth Layo4S frightened
him however he said, so he went
back 10 ms old job.
WY wife will he well off
financially, II YOU consider my
own keep and my clothes" he
said II get SI.5O an hour
blowing glass tubes for neon
lights. I'll miss the children and
Lillian, though. We've made the
children our life.
"My wife said She thought
might enjoy the army for n
change. with the responsibility
of big family ofI my shoul-
derS. That's the kind Of help
mate she is and I'm proud OF
her"
BROTHER GETS CAR
Wilcox SAID the family cal
would 60 back 10 MS brother.
lie gave il to me when he
went into the army at SS, two
years ago" he SAID. "Now he's
out and will take II of my
hands. Mrs. Wilcox does not
drive"
Wilcox said that his wife anC
tho l6-year-old girl would TAX,
over the garden, and that tn,
older children would DO the shop
ping 10 help out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
ANOTHER ASSAULT CASE

March 7. 1889 Arrested for in
VestlGatiOn in assault and battery
Jan 20. l940-Convicted of as
Sault with intent 10 kill one 10
10 years IN jackson prison. later
rc>entenced 10 FIVE TO ID years As
habltual criminal.
Jan >. 1915 Arrested in lar
ccny investigation of an Infantile
Paralysis Fund box held for trial
on grand larceny count.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
ROBBERY SUSPECT

Dec. 4 1886 Arrested for in
ve>uEallon Of robbery armed
Feb. !, 1897 Arrested Tor IN
veStIpaton an assault and battery
Sept 4 1887 Arrested for m
vcSugation IN larceny from per-
son
Sept. -, 1937-Arrcstcd for in
vcStigation IN robbery armed
Oct 80. l937-Arrcsjcd for in
VcStigauon Of strong
June 3. 1893 Convicted Of
simple larceny. S25 or 30 days in
House OF Correction.
Oct 80 1898 Arrested for in
VcstiCation in larceny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
PASSES siENTAL TEST

He came through also with fy-
Ing ColorS on a mental t">t But.
If Walker ever comes before the
board of pardon> again his long
record OF crimes Will doubtless
weigh more heavily against him
Here l> tho record
oct Is. 1924 Arrested for in
Vesbestiun
March t7. ig26 Arrested Tor
inycstlGa on - burglary
April 20 i932 Convicted a.
prow.cr, one 20 10 year, IN Dctrou
House ol Correction
Nov rs 1893 Convicted Of
breaking and entering. one 10 l5
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
WLB Official
@. Raise
$4,000 Maintenance
Workers Affected

Merit wage rate increases rang
ing from 2 cents 10 9 cents an
hour were recommended Saturday
for $4,000 Detroit automotive
maintenance workers in five COM
panies by David A. Wolff. public
member of the Detroit WLB
automotive panel.
Wolff, in making his report to
the WLB. said the adjustments
averaging 5 cents an hour. would
not mean higher production costs
because fewer than 5 per cent Of
the companies employees are in
YolYed-
Maintenance workers, who
walked out for several days last
October. had demanded an 11-cent
an hour increase 70 restore their
rate 10 parity with the tool and
die. workers whose wages were
raised ) cents TO 10 cents an hour
by the WEB in 1912.
EMPTY BASKET
Labor members of the panel
called VOLTS recommendations
an empty basket" and industry
members charged the increases
would mean raising the prices OF
goods, a course which is pro-
hibited by Fred NJ. Vinson, eco
nomic stabilizer
Wolf recommended that the new
wage rate be retroactive TO Oct.
6, 1914, but that General Motors
and Chrysler employees receive an
immediate upward adjustment of
5 cents an hour because their
cases have been pending since
October, 1943, and since they will
receive smaller advances. .------'---
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
30 DAYS TOR LARCENY

June 7, 1854 90 days in House
Of Correction for larceny
Jan u 1856 Arrested for In.
Nc>uCauon Of Strong-a ming.
Feb. -. 1886 Arrested for in
vc>tgatIon of Str0ng-armlnC
April %, 1886 Arrested for IN
NcSiigation OF stealing gasoline
April 80, 1896 Arrested for
strong investigation
June -. 1886 Arrested for IN
Nc.lgatInn OF rnhhnrN armnd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Salaries constitute a ma jor
segment of the per diem cost at
ElOise and In this highly indus
triaiized metropolitan county all
salaries are sharply higher than
they are elsewhere in the state"
Evening star., 1945-11-14

WRC, lo:o0-Ish Kabibble re-
turns.
WTOP, 10:30-The Mills Brothers
sing Paper Doll"
VOL. II 1:30-The Dean of Canter-
bury and Undersecretary of State
Acheson speak on American-Soviet
relations.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

drop IN.
VOL, 10;00-Marshall Adams in
terviews Elizabeth Arden, Lille
Dache, Adrian, Nettie Rosenstein,
other fashion leaders.
WTOP, 1000 Excerpts from
"Othello" sung by Jean Tennyson,
Mario LAMA and Robert Weede.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WTOP, 7::30-Mr. and Mrs. North
do some detecting for Ellery Queen
on THE Adventure of the Happy
Marriage"
WINK, 8:15-"The White Deer"
and Stuart Little" reviewed.
WTOP. 9:00-The Andrews Sisters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Grandma Is Leader
In Nelghbof S BrawI
Joins in Fouv-Men
Battle ROYAL

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. W.D
"A fighting, bespectacled Texas
grandma and her blackjack
packing daughter are believed
by police to be preparing for
round four of q marathon neigh
borhood brawl.
Gran d ma led q four
man kick Ing, biting and
slugging charge on her neihbors,
one of whom went to the hos
pital with a battered head and
other injuries. Grandma's army
included herself, her daughter,
her son and q woman friend.
However. the little old wo-
man lost her battle to police and
ended up In the county Jail.
There, her husband-a mild
looking individual-called for
her. He was advised by officers
to keep peace in the neighbor-
hood, but he expressed doubt a.
to whether that could be done
knowing grandma.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

cd States Of America having filed and
presented 70 the Court ~ petition ~
commencement OF judicial proceedings
70 take private property for the use
selfridee Field. Michigan, and ap-
pc airing 70 this Court that said petition
IL sufficient In form and substance. up
no motion Of Julius L. kabatsky. Spe-
cial Attorney. Department OF Justice.
representing said Petitioner. 10 here
by ordered.
A. That George M. Read. Clerk Of
this Court, BE-. and he 10. hereby sp-
pointed guardian I'D Item for all PER
In this petition. concerning whom u u
known or shall become known that
they are minors. insane persons % In
competent persons;
.. That the Monitor-Leader. . news
paper published In Macomb County.
the land described In said pstition N
located. ana In the Eastern District Of
Michigan. be. and II 10. hereby dests-
mated a. the Newspaper in which
copy Of this order shall BE- pubhshed
a. provided by law:
c. That this proceedings be held
open for Determination Of . just com
Court upon subsequent hearings and for
such further. other and different pro-
cesdinss ~ may be according to law
and as may appear Just and appropri-
ate In the premises;
D. That the 10th day Of September.
A d. le<6. be. and II IL. fixed a. the
day for hearing on this petition. and
all persons named In said petition ana
all other persons. known ana un-
known. II living. or II deceased. their
heirs, representatives. devisess. lega-
tees. successors and assigns. having or
claiming 70 have interest In the lands
described In said petition. are hereby
required either to have their appear
snce In writing filed with the clerk OF
this Court or 70 appear before this
Court on said date at 1000 In the fore
noon and at such hearing TO show
cause. II any they have. why the
prayer In said petition should not DO
granted, and upon failure so to DO the
default Of said persons shall be entered
In this cause, the persons named IN
said petition being:
State Of Michigan. by Michigan
state Highway Department.
County Of Macomb, Michigan. oy
sioners Of Macomb County. Mich
igan.
ERNEST A. o'BRIEN.
United States District Judge.
U. o. District Court
Eastern District Of Mich.
hereby certify that the fore going n
q true copy Of the original on file In
this court and cause
GEORGE M. READ. Clerk.
BY: JOHN GINrHER. Deputy Clerk.
Dated: Aug. 2. 1945
Aug. 7.l4,2l,2s; Sept. -M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Locomotives
AreFIown
Into Burmo

PLYMOUTH, q. - W.D -
Eighteen locomotives, recently
constructed in this tiny town of
1900, now are chugging over
narrow-gauge railways in the
hills and jungles of Burma.
It was another first written
into the annals of air transporta.
ton by the Army Air Transport
Command.
The ID locomotives, produced
ut the plant of the Fate-Root-
Heath Co., here, were flown
from Miami (Fla.) airfield
right into Burma by the ATC S
big cargo planes.
On Jan. 8, Gen. Brehon Som
ervell, commanding general Of
the Army Service Forces, re-
ceived a wire from the u. s.
commanding general in the Chi
na-Burma-India theater, asking
that delivery to the British of ID
five-ton, gas meter gauge loco
motives, already approve d
through lend-lease, be expedited
because advances in North
Burma require expansion OF
transportation equipment"
That same day, Fate-Root-
Heath officials were alerted by
telephone on the rush order,
even though contracts had not
yet been placed.
Written confirmation follow
ed from the Army service forces
international division. The last
locomotives had to be in Miami,
ready to be flown by April II.
Thirty-five triple-A priorities
got all the materials together.
9ssemblage of the first three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Guam Marines
Are Skeptical

GUAM, Aug. IL - R - The
Marines on Guam greeted re-
ports of Japanese surrender
with skepticism, observing lit
can't be all over"
As q rule, oil enlisted men
took the report quietly.
A long line of sailors waiting
before q recreation hall for their
ration Of beer remained In line,
with the general comment they
hoped the peace would bring
extra beer"
Enlisted men at the island
command station shouted excit-
eddy as the Guam radio spread
the report.
Natives at the villages Of Sin
ajana and Agana wore huge
smiles at the news and planned
a huge celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

locomotives began March ~.
The engines were put together,
tested and knocked down for
shipment within two days. Then
the three, weighing $4,000
pounds each complete with
crates and accessories, were
rushed by the transportation
corps traffic control division to
Miami.
For the entire shipment Of 10
locomotives, II planes were
and four-engine carriers. And
in those same shipments, ATC
found room for a quantity Of
other cargo. fitting in, on and
around the locomotive parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner.
Certain land In Harrison Township.
County Of Macomb. Michigan. Mich
igan State Highway Department. ct
al. Defendants.
Civil No. 6.04B
ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING
Al session of said Court held in the
Federal Building in the City Of De-
troit. Michigan. this End day Of August.
A. D.. l945.
Present: Honorable Ernest A.
O'Brien, United States District Judge.
In the above entitled cause the Unit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

MANCHESTER, N. H.-UD-
Mrs. Bessie Callaghan of Man.
chester hasserv ed as state stem
ographer for the past 38 years,
except for two years when the
Democrats were in power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Leqa| Notices

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR the EAST
ERIN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1945-05-18

When your muscles Of.
.er. and .,ia sp,.e,d sp,d.s;, o.,
Ssim for quick rsliet.
seothss end 'oo'''
tishtnsss.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

u.,ax wooden stick. tipped
n4%'. ,.,;,h ..b.orbsnt cotton for :~oe-
Enn x;nn poekass includes 10 ap.
D%si D,Isc,or. and one smooth ~ooe
tenovs blods.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

GLENN F. WlDRIG, electri.
clans mate SIC. USNR, husband
of Mrs. Marjorie II. Widrig, Of
1924 North Walnut street, IL
en- route home aboard the USS
Yorktown, having left Guam
Nov. II. He is slated to arrive
in San Francisco about Dec. l.
WILLIAM +. NANK, 25, yeo.
man &c, was separated from
the US. Coast Guard at De-
troit yesterday, after 40 months
in uniform. He was stationed for
the greater part Of his service in
Cleveland, with short period in
Alameda, Calf. With his wife.
the former Elizabeth Weiss, and
their two-year-old son Robert,
he is living at 48 South Highland
avenue. He is the son of Roland
E. Nank, IS South Wilson boul-
evard.
WILLIAM NICKEL, of Euclid
avenue who underwent a seri-
Gus operation in st. Joseph's
Hospital last week, is convaleSc-
ing satisfactorily.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Harrison Group
Plans to Enlarge

MEMBERS of Harrison Town
ship Home Economics Club vot-
ed TO conduct a membership
drive among residents of Har-
rison township, at the meeting
Wednesday at Harrison town
hall.
The club constitution was read
to the group, and will be voted
upon at a later meeting. Mrs.
Asa Vandecar presided at the
meeting, at which each member
responded TO roll-call with
description of shrub, in pursu-
ance of the years project of
beautifying Michigan.
AT the next meeting, Dec. II,
at 1890 o'clock, the leaders,
Mrs. Earl Briley and Mrs. Will
bur Hinton, will conduct a lesson
on how TO make felt purses,
drawstring purses, wool mittens
and gloves of wool jersey.
MRS. THOMAS GRIFFITHS,
Kendrick avenue, will entertain
the members of her card CLUB
at luncheon at her home Tues
day afternoon Of next week.
MILITARY ORDER of the
Coolies, Aviation Pup Tent %,
will hold a scratch in the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Hall, Sat-
urday evening at $50 o'clock.
Grand Commander of the MOO.
Joseph Starlaium of Detroit VIII
be present, accompanied by his
aides.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL will
entertain members of her tripoii
club at dinner and cards Friday
evening.
MIR. AND MRS. ELDON
KRAFT, their daughter, Marrell
and new son, Paul Andrew
Of Murray drive, Mount Clemens
have moved to 200 Algona Lane,
Algonac.
ROMEO (PINKY) GAUTHIER
6755 North River road, has re-
turned from a hunting trip to
Luzerne. His party brought one
deer home.
MRS. ARTHUR HINTZ has
returned to her home on North
avenue after spending the past
10 months with her husband,
Sgt. Hintz, at Camp Hood, Tex.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

JOHN BOVENSCHEN, elec-
trician's mate 1/c, 80, was hon
orably discharged recently at
Great Lakes, after serving since
August "a, l943, in the Seabees.
He spent total of % months
overseas, on Johnson Island,
Ford Island and Guam, and holds
the Asiatic- Pacific and Victory
ribbons. With his wife, tie for
mer Ruth Hockin, and daugh-
ter Susan, 2l2, he lives at 58
Leonore street, and j the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Goodman
c. Chesterfield, North Gratlot
avenue. He is planning to return
to his position with the Detroit
Edison company, after a vaca-
ton.
PVT. MILTON H. ALLOR, 25,
received his dischar e at Camp
Grant, H., after 35 r-onths in
uniform, and is home with his
wife and d.ughter Mary Frances,
at 1889 Harper avenue. He is a
veteran of two years overseas,
all of it spent in the Hawaiian
Islands as a military policeman
attached to the Army Air Forces.
He holds the Asiatic- Pacific, Vic
tory and Good Conduct medal
ribbons. A er a vacation, he
plans to return to his work at
Briggs.
FIRST 1T. GEORGE H. OW-
EMS, 6O89 Fairchild road. has
been placed on terminal leave
at Fort Knox, KY, and returned
to his home.
ENSIGN ELDON KIEHLER,
20, is home from Norfolk, Va.
on l8-day leave, after which he
will report to San Francisco to
join his ship, the destroyer Ev-
ans, for Pacific duty. In serv-
ice for three years, Ensign Kieh-
ler was commissioned last May.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Kiehler of 261 Jones
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

VICTOR RICHARD STEEH,
%, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caram
Steeh of 64 Lincoln av niue, has
received his me'.ical discharge
from the army after 80 months
in uniform. He was stricken
while attending infantry officer
candidate school at Fort Ben
ming, Ca. and was later dis
charged from the Army Service
Forces Regi nal Hospital, Fort
Ord, Calf. He also served in
the U. S. Navy as an aviation
Diet for 16 months. His plans
for the future are to resume his
college education which was in
terrupted by the war. At pre-
sent with his wife and daughter,
he is residing with his parents.
CORP. FORD BAKER, 20, of
Route 3, Mount mems has re-
turned TO Washington, aft e r
spending TIL ksgiving weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and mrs.
Emc-y Todd, brothers and sis
ters.
HAROLD WISDOM, %, car
p -nter's mite sc, in the Sea-
bees veteran e 80 months
SER .e is ! ome on leave after
25 months overseas. He served
in New Caledonia, the .ussell
Islands, the Solomors and the
Philippines, and holds four bat
tie stars. He will be with his
paren.-, n E. and Mrs. Francis
Wisdom, 1l9 Court street. until
Dec. %, when he reports in Je-
troit.
KENNETH r. HAUER, ma
chinist's mate &c, USNR, hus-
band of Mrs. Evelyn Hauer of
Mount Clemens, is On his way
home aboard the USS Yorktown,
according to release rfeceived
from Pearl Harbor, T. II. The
Yorktown is one of more than
$50 carriers, battleships, cruis-
ers, and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet"
fleet. She left r uam Nov. II,
and is slated, to arrive in San
Francisco about Dec. /.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

Draws Crowd

A GROUP of IS Donaldson
school pupils attended the De-
troit Symphony concert Wednes-
day afternoon at Masonic Tenn
pie in Detroit.
They were Donald Stewart,
Faye Bunting, Leonard Matz.
Donald Wills, Nancy Wills, Gail
Baxter, Louis Smith, Mary Yer
nier, Joy Thompson, Gail Suth-
erland, Dorothy Linnington,
Janice Pearl, Richard Golden,
Ann West, and Joseph Litvin.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. c. w. Vernier, Mrs Paul
Litvin and Mrs. Elmer Stewart
as chaperones. The trip was ar
ranged by Eleanor Wilson, grade
school music supervisor, in con-
nection with the MUSIC program.
MRS. A. w. HAME1STER of
Seminole Hills will entertain
her contract club Friday after
noon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

KENNETH r. S~IER, elec-
trician's mate SIC, "a, has been
released from service at Detroit.
after 38h months in the Coast
Guard. After training at Boston,
he was stationed in the Great
Lakes area the entire time OF
his service. With his wife Agnes,
he is living with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stier OF
Romeo Plank road, for the pre-
sent. He Is planning to return to
his former position with the
Michigan Bell Telephone COM
pany.
T/5 EDWIN TAYLOR, 81. is
en- route home from the China
1heater aboard the Navy trans
port, USS General A. w. Gree
iy. He left from Calcutta, Ind,
tor the 28-day trip, via the Suel
Canal, and is scheduled to arrive
in New York on Dec. >, in the
last trOopshipload from the ORR
ent to arrive on the East Coast
in time for the men to reach
their homes before Christmas. A
total of 3,097 enlisted men, Off
GERS, Army nurses, casualties
evacuated from hospitals and
other personnel are on board
They represent almost every
unit and major command in the
China Theater, returning home
after months and years of duty
in China, fighting in air and
ground support OF the Chinese
War effort. T/5 Taylor, who has
been in service 81 months, has
been in China % months with
the 3927th QuartermaSter Truck
company. This unit was among
those which operated the vital
roadways from RUNNING east
ward to kWeiyang, Chihkians
and other bases, bringing up Wit
ally needed supplies, equipment
and ammunition to Chinese fore
es driving back the enemy in
East China, over lines of COM
munication often accounted the
most arduous in the world. The
Navy transport on which T/5
Taylor is coming home is the
only Navy transport which ever
circumnavigated the globe dur
ing the War-she did it on he-
maiden voyage early this year.
Already since her commission
ing last March, she has Travelled
almost $4,000 nautical miles.
The returning serviceman is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tay-
lor, % Moross avenue.
HERBERT HENRY MILLER,
seaman 1/c, 10, will leave Sun
day for Long Beach. Calf. to
return to duty aboard the troop
Transport USS Shelby, after
spending six days in Mount
Clemens with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Miller, 104 Huron
avenue, on his first leave in Is
months In service a year and
half, he has been at sea since
Easter, and Is veteran Of the
Philippines and Okinawa bat
ties.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
HENRY S. WEDGE. rs. form

HENRY S. WEDGE, rs. form
erly radio technician SIC in the
US. Coast Guard, has been re-
leased from service and is re-
turning as a civilian to his home
at FL Beyne street. He has con-
cluded 81 months OF service in
the Coast Guard in the Ameri-
can and Asiastic-Pacific thea
ters. He will live with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wedge.
WALTER ]. GRABOWSKI
machinist's mate l/c, 141O
Quinn road, was released Mon
day from the Navy at Great
Lakes, Ill.
PAUL E. GRAHAM, coxs-
vain, of Route 6, Box SO, has
been released from the Navy at
Great Lakes, according to a re-
lease.
SGT. WILLIAM c. Caldwell.
10 Meadle street, has been dis
charged from the Army of the
United States at Fort Knox, KY,
1t Is announced today.
TIA WENDELL c. BANTLE,
q, arrived Tuesday with his dis
charge obtained at Fort Knox.
KY, after three and a half years
In uniform. He spent three years
overseas, in England, France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany,
with the Quartermaster Corps OF
the First Army. He holds three
battle stars on his ETO ribbon,
the Good Conduct medal with
clasp, or repeat award, and the
Victory medal. He is living with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH,
Bantle, 90 AhrenS street.