davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Fraser Youth Freed
from jap Prison

FRASER Signing of the In Tokyo Bay had empty
meaning for Frank Dodge of Goesbeck Highway
Pvt Matthew Haendy last heard from
of Thaiand prison about which little known by
Allied authorities
Victory Europe and VictoryoverJapan came to Mrs
glorious dish Monday she received
ca Department cable announcing that her had been
freed Sept after three years. months and IL days of Jap
aanrao
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Rochester Bus
Service Opens
on J Routes

VAN DYkE-A new BUS line
to Rochester covering three
routes along John r., Dequindre
and Ryan roads was put into
operation on Monday, Gordon
c.. Hutton, president of the
North Suburban Transit bus
line, which is operating the
service, announced today.
The terminus for the John r
route will be at Nine Mile road
in Hazel Park. Both the DequinS
Dire and Ryan Road routes will
start at the intersections at
Eight Mile road. The buses will
leave Rochester on the quarter
hour and will travel over Au-
burn road and down the three
routes.
The schedule for the Ryan
road bus has been set so that
school children attending Fitz.
gerald school may ride the bus
to and from school. Hutton said
the bus would leave at $50 in
the morning to service the
school.
The John r. route has been
planned so that 1t will help chill
dren get to the Troy Union
school and the Dequindre route
will service the st. Mary Mag
dalene school.
Hutton stated that the bus
line now has 16 40-passenger
buses so as to give the people
he best service possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Child Seriously
Hurt I'm Tumble
from Building

VAN DYKE Seven-year-old
Herbert Castor, Of 1892 CONT
mental avenue, was reported D
day to be in a serious condition
following a 15-foot fall Monday
evening from a partially COM
pleted building on which he had
been playing with other young
sters near the corner of Van
Dyke and Continental avenues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Multiple Wives
Lead 10 Prison
Youth Sentenced
in Perjury coss

John Saczko, Jr., 20 Of 5420
Townsend, Detroit who married
an East Detroit girl last month
without bothering to get a di-
vorce from his first wife was
sentenced to serve from one to
Is years in Jackson prison yes
terday afternoon by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier.
Saczko who stated that he
was single on a marriage license
obtained in the County Clerks
office on August 10 pleaded
guilty to a perjury charge.
In passing sentence, Judge
Spier censured the youth for his
defiance of the law and his dis
regard for his former wife and
eight months old daughter. He
ordered that Saczko be given a
mental examination on arrival
at Jackson.
WE'D AGAIN
According to Assistant Prose
cutor George F. Roberts, Saczko,
obtained a marriage license and
married Angeline Asaro, Of
23495 Willard, East Detroit. on
August II.
After living as man and wife
for two weeks, Miss Asaro told
her brother James Asaro Of
Saczko's former marriage, Rob-
erts said. Asaro then went to
the prosecutor and signed COM
plant against the defendant. He
refused to sign a bigamy COM
/ plant, Roberts said because his
sister did not wish to sign the
bigamy warrant. Sheriffs depu-
ty Richard DeKetlaere carried
out the investigation and made
the arrest.
Saczko who Is a truck driver
was recently discharged from
/ the army without honor. He had
previously joined the service in
1899 but was discharged in 1912
when it was discovered that he
had lied about his age. He was
later drafted.
LOVE SURVIVES
In giving Saczko the prison
sentence, Judge Spier pointed
out that the defendant was still
on probation which he violated.
He added that since he had al
ready violated his trust the only
thing left was penal sentence.
The tall defendant stated after
his sentence that he would serve
his time and would then return
to Miss Asaro and be married
legally. He said that he thought
he was divorced from his first
wife because he had received a
court order demanding that he
pay $50 alimony to his wife,
Irma Sanders, who lives in Lud-
ington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

In the course of year, the
average man speaks 100000
words.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Admits Taking Bonds
From Soldier S Wife

On his admission TO a charge OF
the theft of six United States war
bonds. William f. Colvin. u, Of
1882 Gray. was held for federal
grand jury investigation today by
l.. S. Commissioner George NJ.
Read.
Colvin was charged by secret
service agents with having taken
the bonds from the home Of Mrs.
Stella Cartwright. Center Line.
Mich. whose husband is serving
with the army in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
By i'm SLOWER

Paul has been carrier m 81 Cl1ir
River Drive, State and Liberty streets 30
Alsons, TOR only NN months, but m thar
short time ha.-taef efeased huvtrr,, on hrs
lime, route 700 and Ia, profits TO So a
week. From these weekly earnings, Paul
has purchased rive war bonds. built a
lung, account OF ST, and purchased his
own clothlng.
a 9Th grade student of Alspnac
school. Paul excel, az ART. In has spare
time he like, to build model i,rrllue' and
bolt,. lie ., a member OF st. Catherine 3
Church
Paul live, az zoos St. CHR boulevard.
~, parents, Mr. auj Mrs. lo,eph Mal,n-
,ki, az that neuspipcr work has helped
ham greatly in arithmetic At school and
taught him the value OF money through
earning his ova.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Uaoyo pit Id Xyoeu Xolprt ipuadru
spcuryo dc Sezlott-Eyptudumo.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Earth pro-
duces nothing worse than an ungratciul
man--AuSoniuS. "
DsIfIbuIed by KInE Festures syndIcate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

at 1867 Klenk. on the ground
that it is in violation of zonlng
regulations was being heard by
Circuit Judge ChesteriP. O'lara.
Plaintiff is Mrs. Lcona Melville
who charges that the place IS
noisy and that rats infest the piles
of timber used for repairing boats.
AnyEPTTSEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

important morning meal with milk,
fruit. and Wheaties. Breakfast Of
Champions" ou'llfnd that Wheat
les at seven really help at eleven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Boat Dock zoninq
Case Before Court

Suit 10 enjoin operation OF a
boat dock operated by AL D'Eath
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Want 70 make breakfast do a Job
for YOU? Remember WheatIes,
America favorite whole wheat
fakes. And remember TO start your
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Feet? Use them to build adobes of sand. Some of the handsomest arches in Hollywood-one pair be- longs to Janet Blair-owe their aristocratic' curves and steel-blade residence by sand-dredging. Janet says she builds real sandpiles on the beach-imaginary ones on the grasS-by using the out borders of her feet and toes to dig until she erects a sizable mound between her feet.
 Sims Midriff
 Spotlighted tummy? An exercise to make yours as fiat as tea tile can be taken while you lie on your back. Stretch arms out at sides, pull knees to chest, straighten out your legs and swing legs in a semi-circle Swing them first to the left, at which point you bend knees and bring them back to your chest. Then swing right, going through the same maneuvers. Alternate the two posi- tions, relaxing as you change direc- tions.
 A little uplift? Best possible ex- ercise-and as good for the neck as for the bust-comes from tossing beach ball. You stand up, to this one, hold your arms upstretched above your head, and keep this position while you keep tossing the ball higher and higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

culiar to us over here is that wives who have sacrificed the company of their husbands for such unreason- able periods of time, as many have, never let their duty elected repre- sentatives in Washington know what is happening to the young homes of America =.
 T wonder if those homes are not being destroyed at this stage of the struggle by keeping soldier husbands overseas beyond any justifiable per- iod. There are thousands of married men who have served at least two years overseas right now and the only hope they have of getting home is IF Japan is defeated soon."
 It is true that the wives of men overseas haven't formed a pres sure group to try to influence the policies of the War Department. But isn't that to their credit? There are already too many pressure groups in the country today.
 Isn't it to the credit of war wives that they have been good soldiers, too-and have taken the attitude that their men would be returned home when they could be spared.
 Proof that the Army is keeping faith with the patient wives is the fact that in one day (the very day the sergeant's letter arrived from Germany 35,000 troops were re- turned to this country.
 Further proof is this recent news item: "A War Department order to ground, service and air forces said that all qualified officers and men who have not had at least six months of foreign duty are to be given overseas assignments as fast as returning veterans can replace them"
 So it looks as if, even though they have acted with the patience and unquestioning attitude of good soldiers, the war wives haven't been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
ANOTHER POPS
 CONECRT SUNDAY

Mario DiCecco win direct the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury in . third Pops" concert Sunday night at Hamilton park pavilion, the preser- tation in cooperation with the park department.
 Two concerts previously have proved that Pops are tops. Record attendances, however, are neces- sary to put the enterprise across for the remainder of the summer.
 A fine program has been arranged, nine selections tncIuded. Many more will be given as encores which will suit the popular demand.
 The concert will open with the overture to "The Gypsy Baron" by Strauss. "Satirical Dance" by Shos- takovich will be another program number, and a vocal group will aug ment the playing of Romberg's The Desert Song" selections.
 The concert Sunday night will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Ii7he Doctol,1 DaxqlltQhA
coPYKfoHr. NEA SERVICE. INC.

chuckled David as they drove of in his old car, with Jim at the wheel, i've been giving her hell for years and along you come and are as sympathetic with her stom- ach as if you had mothered it."
 There's nothing wrong with her, is there," asked Jim, except thinking about herself?" Naturally, I've been telling her that for years. You didn't. You listened with suitable gravity After this, you can take her calls They're routine, once week. Jim inquired seriously.
 Mind if I re-prescribe fol her?" Mot at all. What, exactly?'
 Pink pills" said Jim, instead of white. Same formula. I bet they cure her" If they don't cure her, at least they gave her great relief" She telephoned David to say so.
 You're launched" said David reporting.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Styled to Win Stamp of Approval
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York - Twinkling with se- qhins, gleaming with gilt nailheads and blooming with roses, shoes for fall and winter belle the down-to earth life they are going to lead.
 Indicating 8 fine defiance of the weather, new fashions which make a bid for your next shoe stamp are as open at front and back as the summers breeziest styles. Elevated soles, however, ranging in height from one-fourth of an inch to one inch, give most open-worx shoes a platfrom on which they can take this defiant stand.
 Many Platforms
 The platform sole, which keeps fancy uppers at a safe distance from the dust, explains the fabulous looking materials that make this seasons shoes and the whooped-up glitter, needlework and dressmaker details which embellish them.
 New evening shoes made of silk scarves, brocades, rare paisley prints and satin, and glitter trimmed with Sequin and bead embroidery, make Cinderellas fabled slipper seem to be poor thing indeed. Example of design that beats the fairy tale is shown, upper left, in a platform sling made from a silk scarf and embroidered with jewels which pick up the fabrics multicolor print. Only a shade less dressy is the brown or black suede bracelet" platform shoe, shown upper right. Designed to keep step with fancy afternoon dresses or cocktail suits, an all-over glitter motif is traced with cut-steel beads.
 Nice NaiIheads l As an example of the gleam which glamorizes street shoes and of the fine detail which elevates footwear into dressmaker realms, note the sling pump of black suede, sketched center. A quarter-inch platform sole is braided with gilt nailheads, and the vamp is dressmaker's dream of handmade tucks.
 The walkers wedgie, shown in black suede, lower left, takes a broad instep band and turns into a "sabot."
 The pagan sandal, shown lower right in red satin, designed for wear at home with fancy lounging en- sembles, sprouts a rose = one that you clutch between bare toes - and glorifies feet without costing a stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

graph, ask for it and I'm sure you'll receive 1t.
 There's a lot to do and lot to see, and I'm going to give you a few suggestions. If you can get into the Hollywood Guild Can- teen, your lodging and food prob- lem is solved. This wonderful home, operated by Anne Lehr, gives you a bed, meals, entertain ment of all kinds, a swimming pool, pretty hostesses, and even midnight snacks at no cost.
 During the evenings and on Sunday afternoons, the Holly wood Canteen is definitely the place to go. A War Bond is given away each night to lucky serviceman, and it's very likely that the stage show which goes on about 8:30 will include lots of important movie names in the lineup. If you happen in on a Monday night from to 9:30 come up to the Snack Bar, and I'll give you cup of coffee, a sandwich and an autograph-if you like.
 TRIP TO THE STUDIOS
 Naturally you will want to see how motion pictures are made. USC centers throughout the city conduct studio tours, and if you get in on one of these it will really be an ex- perience for you to write home about. If you happen to visit War ner Bros. Studio, try and get on the Confidential Agent" set. You'll probably see your new dream girl Lauren Bacall, giving Charle. Boyer "The Look. And if you look closely you might see a mar named Bogart waiting to take this Baby" to lunch.
 Walking in Hollywood proper will be fun for you. You can see footprints of Hollywood stars in the forecourt of Grauman's Chinese theater, and if you drop in at NEG and CBS I am sure you will be able to get tickets for some of the big radio programs Just a block away is Earl Carols Restaurant and the Palladium.
 Lots of you fellows have asked me where are the best places tc see movie stars. Besides the Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

teen, the movie and radio studios, here are few suggestions:
 At the American Legion fights on Friday nights, you will prob ably spot Frank Sinatra, Dana Andrews, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Fred MacMurray, Al Jolson, and Betty Grable with Harry James.
 ALSO SYMPHONIES
 The night baseball games at Hol- lywood Park on Beverly Boulevard usually bring out George Raft, Wal ter Pidgeon, the Ritz Brothers, Will liam Powell and Diana Lewis, and Joe E. Brown.
 If your tastes lean toward the cultural, be sure not to miss Symphonies Under the Stars" at the Hollywood Bowl. If you look carefully you will see the Edward G. Robinsons, Norma Shearer, Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth, and Jean Hersholt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Your ABC Special this week fea- lures that fashion favorite for fall- the two piece frock. It isn't hard to make-and you'll be delighted with the result.
 Pattern No. 8899 is designed for sizes 12, IA, Is, IS and 20. Size IA, short sleeves, requires 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Wateburv Demo- crat 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You run lest risk of damaging your skin when you exercise in the sun than when you dawdle under its rays. When you are active, sweat and oil glands are kept busy throw ing of toxins.
 If you'll aim exercise at figure improvement, you can stake out extra beauty claims while you pros pect for the sun riches.
 Exercise to take? Walk bare- footed on grass or sand. Heels come down to the level of toes so seldom that habitually contracted tendons in legs will be grateful to 8 barefoot girl for pull and stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

h u s b a nds: I'd do anything to get you home. The ironic fact is that t h e y h a v e n e V e I used their. most effective m e a ms of solving their p r o b l e m. Tn brief. they have never let Wash ington k n o W and used t h a g T e 8 t power
 p u bile opinion
 TT h e t h i n g that canpoe ~e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
IN HOLLYWOOD ;.

EDITORS NOTE: Hollywood nOtabIes have volunteered to serve as "quest cOlumnists" while Erskine Johnson is on vacation. The column below is written by actress Joan Crawford.
 Hollywood, Aug. 1.-Welcone tc Hollywood, soldierl For years you have been reading about our gilt tering, glamorous little town, and now you are here. We in the movie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Patient War Wives Earn Consideration Of Army
WE, THE WOMEN.

forgotten. The War Department knows that the young homes of America are not only worth fighting for, but entitled to normal family life as soon as husbands and fathers can be spared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
BY RUTH MyLLETT

A letter from sergeant in Ger many says of war wives: Wives of servicemen overseas indeed have many problems, the largest of which is getting that guy back"
 Wives continually write their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
By FAITH BALDWIN

THE STORY: When Doctor Hall announces he Is about to en- gage, . young assistant, both of his daughters are interested. Em- lily, . Visiting Nurse, is glad be- cause it will relieve her father of night calls. Nancy, home after her travels under wealthy Aunt Martha's patronage were cut short by that lady's remarriage, thinks 1t may be an antidote to boredom. But she admits being too practi- call to have any serious designs on . penniless doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
GOAT HAS PIE FEAST

Chicago - (UP) - The blueberry pies went in a hurry at the Wagner Baking Corp. plant the other day. When door was opened for load ing a truck. a goat walked in and ate 12 pies, one right after the other,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

1nduSCry a T c happy to have you with us.
 If you hap pen to see some of your favorite movie person. alities at a res- taurant, at a ball game or walking on the street, don't be bashful. w a l k up and intro duce yourself If you would like an auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Electricity is rationed to indus trial users during the dry season because of an inadequate supply of current in Salvador, Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
RECORD HATCH

Lansing. Mich. - CUP) -Over 100000 chicks were matched in Michigan during April, the largest number ever recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Maryville, Mo. - (PU) - Sign of the times - 145: Closed for a week, gone to see Johnny" Johnny is the seaman -first-class son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Stundon, owners of a cafe here. His ship was in drydocx at San Pedro, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
Waste PAPER IS
LESS THAN QUOTA
State Office Of Salvage Pre-
diets Increase In June
Rags Show Gain

Waste paper shipped from Mon
tana in May was about 10000
pounds less than the quota, which is
100000 pounds a month. Ship
ments for the first five months of
1916 totaled 6,279,500 pounds, while
the quota for the period was $780,
900. The Montana state salvage
committee at Helena says an in
creased activity by all counties in
dictate June shipments will be great
er than any other month this year.
Cascade county leads in total ton
mage shipped to date. 1t is credit
ed with 9O7,42O pounds; Yellow
stone, second, with 710,995; Silver
Bow, third, 667, 900, and Lewis and
Clark, fourth, 552,580.
In a per capita comparison, Lewis
and Clark is first with 1884 pounds
per person; Broadwater, second,
contributed 1894 pounds for each
resident; Meagher, 1855, and Cas-
cade, 1928. The average per capita
collection over the entire state for
the five-month period was 1858
pounds.
Last month a noticeable increase
was made in the collection of rags,
which totaled 44,480 for May. Both
rags and waste paper will continue
to be critical for a considerable time
after VI day.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
Army Writer Tells Or Events Laurel
Soldier Knew In Battle Or Germany

Berlin seemed to be the first goal
as the regiment passed Frankfurt,
crossed the Fulda river at Raten-
burg and struck into the heart of
the Reich, until at L~angenralza on
April 5 it had achieved the deepest
penetration of Germany and was the
American unit nearest Berlin.
Sgt. Propp then participated in
repelling a German counter attack
which had been launched in a fruit
less effort by the Nazi to recover
the gold supply v e run by Gen.
Patton's forces. This blow had
originated from one of the heavy
German forests so the company was
then sent to the west mountainous
Thuringer Wald with the mission of
searching out other German units.
German resistance to the south,
near Nurnberg, was at that time the
stiffest encountered by any Ameri-
can troops. Accordingly Sgt Propp
and his buddies made another rapid
move of nearly 200 miles to New
market. Here they encountered
fanatic, drunken SIS HITLER Elite
Guard) troops and participated in a
fierce two-day battle which cost
many casualties and left the city
in ruins.
River crossing of the Danube and
capture of Regensburg were the
next actions in which they partici-
pated. This was balanced a few
days later by another crossing,
under fire, in small boats-this time
across the swift Inns river and on
into Austria.
AS a fitting climax to two months
of blitzkrieg, G. l. style, Sgt. Propp
was a member of a small motorized
group that raced into Suzu, the
major city of Linz. From there he
proceeded to the Ems river to meet
he Russians and receive the news
If the unconditional surrender OF
he Nazis.
The Combat infantry badge was
awarded to Sgt. Propp for his sup
.rior performance and devotion to
luty in all the active ground COM
,at mentioned above.