davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
= y

Arriving on the Island only four
days previous. Cpl. Gale &. Grove
located his brothcr-in-laW. Lieut..
Harry B. O'Rcar, after Il two-day
search. Without even knowing
that Lieut.. O'Rear was in the Phil
ippines he began his search by
looking up the 315th General Hos
pital Unit then walking. hitchine
and inquiring he accomplished his
purpose. Needless to say there was
much rejoicing cpl. Grove sends
best wishes TO all bis friends.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Richard hudson. son of Mrs. Sa-
rah +. Hudson. OF Milton. has been
promoted to technical sergeant. A
First Tactical Air Force B-3G
armorergunncr. he has been over
seas 10 months with the 3tth
BOmbardment Squadron of the
17th Bomhardment Group. the
oldest medium bomber group in
the Army Air Forces and the group
which supplied % 0f%th so mon
who took part in tho famous first
Tokyo attack led by Lieut.-Gen.
James H. DoOlittlc. Sergeant
Hudson, who has flown 50 missions
with the veteran sroup. has been
awarded the Air Medal with five
oak leaf clusters and is author
lied to wear the European theatre
ribbon with three stars and the
Distinguished Unit Badge.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
With the 310th B0mhardmpnt

With the 3l0th BOmhardmPnt
Gronp in Italy 5 Sgt John +, Ar
20 of Milford. d turrot gunner with
the 310th B-23 Mitchell bombard-
ment group in the mediterranean
theater is scheduled to arrive in
the United States soon. where he
will be granted leave prior to re
deployment. This Milford service
man has been overseas 13 months.
During this time. he flew - combat
missions against Germau-held tar
gets and was awarded the Air Me
dal with four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Sergeant Argo is also entitled to
wear the European-African-Mi Middle
East ribbon with four battle stars
His father. Mr.. Harry II. Argo
lives ON South East Front Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

William Swain. seaman first
class, L. 5. y. r., ~. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyland Swan. of Can
non. has arrived at Shoemaker.
Calf, the worlds largest naval
receiving station. q unit of the t..
5. Naval Training and Distribu-
tiOn Center, for reclassiticatiun
and further assignment Swain
has seen II months of sea duty
in American. European and Paci-
fiC waters.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Buy NNR Bo\pS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Dear Laura Walls Wc love You
Throughout the state YOU heard
the calls
From old Age Pensioners and cX-
teachers
God bless our own Laura Walls
Evening star., 1945-05-27

wares and electrical appliances.
Some inexpensive cutlery usually is
supplied, but table silver is never
required.
The most difficult problem of
every conscientious tenant is that of
replacing broken glass or china.
Those who realize that jelly tum-
blers do not replace cut-glass gob-
lets, are not displeased when told
that the fine tableware has been put
away and the supply on the shelves
is an inexpensive, easily replaced
Evening star., 1945-05-27

The tenant is not asked to pay
for normal wear, but he must pay
for tear and breakage unless the
object is marked in the inventory as
worn thin," or cracked" or "im-
perfect"
If a suitcase agreement is signed,
the landlord should include clause
stating that the tenant agrees to
return the furnishings at the termi-
nation of the lease in the same condi-
ton as received, except for reason
able wear and tear.
Tenant Il Aespeasible
lHE most serious tenant-landlord
problem is the question of response
bility for damage to the landlords
furnishings.
Frequent breakage, scribbling with
crayons on wallpaper. dents and
scratches made by young children.
scratches on doors, spots on long
curtains or rugs - all such damages
must be repaired or replaced by the
tenant.
Cigarette burns on tables and ink
or other stains on a solid-c -colored rug
are disfguring blemishes which pre-
sent problem. Neither tenant nor
owner can afford to buy new living
room rug or table, and yet, each is a
permanent eyesore unless the wood
can be scraped and refinished or the
rug can be turned so that the stain
retreats under a piece of furniture
or perhaps be covered with a small
rug.
The tenant need not have slip
covers or glass curtains washed or
rugs cleaned, unless they are soiled.
However, everything should be re-
turned to the landlord in reasonably
good order.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

pattern for everyday table service.
The most important requirement
in every rental is an accurate in
ventory. This is made by the owner
and a copy is given to the tenant.
Unless the tenant wishes to risk
paying q bill for which he is not
responsible, the tenant and
landlord must go over every item
listed, check it for defects. Both
owner and tenant should place their
initials on the inventory next to the
damaged articles.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
How To Suitcase BY EMILY POST

n IuFIllsIAcsl dkSdI lAAACAll
raises many problems.
Here are solutions ..
AN ARMY officers wife who has
~ been living in furnished
apartment near her husbands camp,
while renting her own home. writes
to ask:
won't you please write an article
on furnished apartment etiquette
for those who want to do the right
thing, either as landlords or tenants.
but are confused about what is ex-
pected?
What are the furnishings, for ex-
ample. that landlord is expected to
supply?'
Filled with Treasures
AN APARTMENT or house that is the
owners means of income. rented to
one tenant after another, is usually
sparsely and inexpensively furnished.
Ones own home, which one may
be obliged to rent. is naturally filled
with everything one owns and trea-
sures.
1t is always proper that special
treasures be put away in locked
closet which the owner reserves.
The tenant, however. must be sup
piled with sufficient glass and china
and kitchen wares.
The landlord is not expected to
furnish linen, silver or special house
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
'EOtIay'~
Sport
Parade
. By Oscar Fraiey -
United Press Sports Writer

Continued from Page 14)
tempting to teach young men how
K, throw a ball through a modern
lied peach basket 10 feet up in the
all is heart rending. The lament
attendant is somewhat akin to a
croSs-section of East Lynne, Uncle
Toms Cabin and Humpty Dumpty
immediately after his celebrated
landing.
For instance I sent my green
towel boy in with instructions to
tell my green team how to stop a
zone defense. He told the referee
and the ref told the other referee.
So the only ones who didn't know
were my green players"
At the thought of it, the coach
o. the green team turned an apo
plectic red. Everybody nodded in
commiseration.
Howard Hobson, visiting Oregon
coach, horned in next. Somebody
made the mistake of asking him
about his ball club. Howard, no
novice, replied simply:
ooh, that"
The resultant silence was shat
tered when HOWE Mccain came
out from behind his ever-present
cigar to recapture honorS for the
locals. HOWE is the NY.U. coach,
and he has a Mephistophelean re-
gard for his alleged basketball
players. Mccain indicated that
the boy of today shapes up as
pretty poor man of tomorrow.
There was no out-and-out talk of
"SiSsieS" and such. but:
why you don't rate on my team
unless you use a couple of rolls of
adhesive tape on yourself" HOWE
Sobbed. They all need X-rays of
some part of their body from time
to time. Why, once I found a sub
stitute who hadn't had an X-ray-
SO I immediately sent him down
To get one of his thumb. Had to
watch his morale, you know"
Take Frank Kearney of Rhode
Island State, for instance. Frank
is a cherubic, smiling individual
reminiscent of a Santa Claus with
out whiskerS until his team is
mentioned.
I'VE made nine out of &c fouls
in our last game" he moaned. I'm
nearly &C. but 1 could have done
better. My boys have no fire. I'm
disguised and disgraced. Oh me,
Of my
Which prompted Joe Lapchick of
st. Johns, his conqueror, to inter-
ject woefully:
Frank admits he has nothing.
Well, We beat nothing, so We really |
are nothing, too. Oh me, oh my"
AS they held a mutual wake,
John Honey Russell of Manhattan |
muscled in on the act. Honey, the
former pro great, is making his
debut as a college court mentor
and he felt he'd lose face if he
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

@. Schloff, Irene Mcneil and Lor-
eta Tarnacki for individual high
games.
E. Parish, Josephine Fisher and
j. Przytula were awarded prizes for
individual high series. Low series
and low individual game prize
went to Alice Miller and Leona
Mcneil.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Team Standings

didn't come up with something
equally perturbing
MY whole team is very bright
Kelly green" Honey confessed with
becoming grimace. MY players
are as green as grass"
Honey went the older college
hands one better by adding: Even
my managers, my assistant manag-
ers and my towel boy are green.
Football coaches; Phooie! Why
they're just bunch of superan-
nuated optimiSts who don't know
where their next fracture is coming
from. More towels, pleased
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
VoyLING LEAGUE HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

west Side Senior Ladies League
celebrated their annual Christmas
party at the West Side Recreation
with dinner and entertainment
Tuesday.
Sponsors for the party were
Blossom Bar, Bolduc decorators,
Franks Cafe, H. F. Thon company.
MERGERS Five. Schroeder'S, Superior
Lunch and West Side Bar. Gifts
were exchanged among the bowl
ers and at the conclusion of the
evening prizes were awarded to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

The New York, Ontario and West
ern Railway Co. was the first to
use diesel engines In all locomo-
tives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Old Time Dancing will be discon-
tinued for two weeks because of the
holidays and will be again resumed
by the Recreation department jan
uary 4.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

The three beasts necessary to the
making of fine perfumes are the
whale, musk OK and civet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
WhitIOw
Continued f,om Page Ia

Keep January and Is open.
Speed skating championships at the
Boat Club bay January for the
city honors and the 18th for the
whole country.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

The Boat Club Bay is now open
for skating-this was announced to-
day by the Recreation Department.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Bowling League have some nice
scores to hand out-in the team
high three games, Labadie's Bar
has the top spot with a 2,585 and
in the team high single game Char
lie Kiefer's gang hold the top rung
with a 954. B. Lupino has the high
spot in the individual three games
with 954. The high single game
goes to A. Empel with a swell 267.
The FOE. team is leading the
pack with 81 games won and right
behind them Superior Lunch rides
with 35 wins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Pretty YER
satile this movie making band
leader Charlie Barnet. Five
times married, engaged to half
the beautiful women IN the
county, listed five years run
ming in the national. poll con-
Quoted by Downbeat Magazine
as the top tenor sax player, ana
now the ultimate -- a role IN
films without his band in war
ner Bros "Why Was | Born?
Born TO the purple, the actor
maestro rebelled almost immed-
lately. had couple Of run-lns
at military school and ran away
10 form a band on a trans At
lantic liner. Boats have played
an imortant part in Charlie s
life.
Some years ago, when his
third wife was chasing him 10
serve alimony papers, running a
dead heat with reporters, Char-
lie stood on the deck Of a Ha-
vana bound boat and uttered
the now famous and deathleSS
phrase:
millions for defense, not a
cent for alimony,
Hollywood also has played .
rather important part IN his-Hfe
II was here that he was inspired
TO write one Of his immortal
COMPOSITIONS (?) Murder at
Peyton Hall" Yes, it was baseo
on a party Charlie threw at the
Hollywood apartment hotcl
Peyton Hall, which Claudetti
Colbert owns. over 100000 rec
ords Of the tune have been sole
but Charlie, remembering th'
party. still mutters, Murder.
Hold onto your hats for here
typical Barnetism | asked hin
about his last wife, the beautiful
Harriet Clark.
ooh, Harriet" he said. We'll
we weren't speaking the las
time | saw her so | hired her t
sing with the band No, that dic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

made agreements with France
and Great Britain before the
war, and Pan-American has
landing rights in Portugal and
Marseilles, France.
Briefly, the new routes ap-
proved are these:
American Export to operate
over a northern route to British
Isles, scandinavian countries.
Berlin and Moscow.
Pan-American to operate via
British Isles and middle Europe
to Turkey, the Near East. and
Calcutta.
TWA 10 Paris, Spain, the
Mediterranean coun tries n q
Bombay.
VIZ GOT THE EDGE AT
CHICAGO
In negotiating for transit and
landing rights along these routes,
the international civil aviation
agreements worked out at Chi
cago last fall now appear to be
of considerable advantage.
For instance, British aviation
interests may have a natural de-
sire to block American competi-
ton in Europe. The prewar Brit
American agreement permits
airlines Of the two countries 10
operate on an even basis. That
IS. British Overseas Always
Corporation can now operate
only four schedules week 10
the United States, so U. 5. air
lines may operate only four
schedules week to the British
Isles.
But the British government
signed the so-called "two free
doms" agreement at Chicago
This gives any u. S. airline thu
right to operate through thu
Isles to points beyond, just Sc
the II. S. airline does not picl
up or discharge passengers ant
cargo at British airportS. Under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
ToNSILS AND POLIO

Although the precise couse and prevention OF IN
fonte poroyss still mystery, the medical pro-
fession has observed many contributing ond oe9ro-
votinq foctors thot seem to increase susceptibility
to the disease.
According to the National Foundation for In
fontiIe Paralysis it hos been noted that tonsll ond
odenod operations tend odd to the danger OF con-
roctne poIionyets in its most serious form during
on epidemic.
This is the season Of the year when the threat OF
polio epidemic is most onnnous. This is olso the
vacation season when it most Logical to Por-
ents to have tonsl operations performed on their
children
The National Foundation reports SO per cent
more polio cases throughout the nation in the first
five months Of this yeor than in the period OF
1884, It might be prudent therefore, for parents to
check carefully With their physicians on the Incl
dence Of polio in the community when planning q
tonsil operation for their Children
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
BY PETER EDISON
NFA Washington Cor

w
WASHINGTON-Don't be in
too much of a hurry about try
ing to buy ticket for an air
plane ride to Europe. Best dope
seems to be that it may be three
months, possibly six months or
a year, before the three U. ).
airlines can get going on the new
transatlantic air routes just au-
thorized by President Truman
and the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Pan-American Anyways, Ameri-
can Export Airlines and Trans
continental e. Western Airlines
are all anxious to begin, but
three things are holding them
up.
/. Lack OF planes. Pan-Am
has five Boeing Clippers. Export
two Sikorskys, all under contract
to the military. and TWA has
five Stratoliners in domestic
service. But if it can get re-
placements for them in two-en-
gined planes, TWA may get the
Jump with service to Paris via
Newfoundland and Foynes, Ire
land.
2. Need TO arrange for all
bases, communications systems
weather reporting service anc
ground crews in European coun'
tries. U. S. Army Air Force in
Stallations in Europe can't bt
turned over to commercial air
line operators without lot Of
dickering.
3. Y. S. Department Of State
must complete agreements viii
some "a foreign countries &c
which routes have been author
lied. This is the most important
requirement of all.
Agreements for landing rights
have now been completed will
Canada, &c ell n d, Ireland
Sweden, Denmark and Spain. IL
addition, the State Departmer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

this deal, Pan-Am and Export
sirlines might run so flights a
week through London to refuel
for points beyond. The hope
is that when the British see all
this traffic going through with
out their getting any, benefits
from it, they'll want piece OF
the business and let down the
bars.
FEW PLANES WOULD DO
THE TRICK
All three airlines given post
war commercial rights to Europe
are operating services for Army
and Navy. There is terrific pres
sure on the Army to release some
OF its four-engined transport
planes for commercial service.
So far this pressure has BEEN
resisted because the Air Trans
port Command has been the job
of flying back some $4,000 troops
a month. After that, many of
these planes may be assigned to
the Pacific. But it would take
only a dozen planes to put the
airlines in international bust
ness.
Even when the airlines have
the planes and even when all the
necessary treaties are signed,
there will be other obstacles.
Foreign commercial airports
must be designated, radio COM
munication and weather report
ing services established, and
crews trained to operate them.
Finally, all these planes, crews
and services will have to be in
spected and licensed to operate
in the United States and foreign
countries to insure the safety OF
the travelling public. That will
take more time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED

The first reetino of American and Russon SOL
diers in Germany may have been an important 'of'o
mark on the rood to world Peoce. Before then 'ney
Ind been separated not only by the enemy, but by
= veil Of SUSPICION misconcepton, confusion ana
spoon-fed propaganda.
Suddenly the enemy was gone and the veil was
torn oside Two groups Of ordinary, unPretent'ouS'
frank and wel-intentoned young men greeted one
another with orins hondshokes and slap on me
back
There have been many such meetings since then
And the preponderont evidence is that the american
do,,ohfoot considers his Russon counterpart on Ok
o,v al lvons opinion isn't on record, at |eost over
here But it wouldn't be surprising if the 5000 impress
sions were mutual.
The Russian soldier has grown up with dstort-
cd impression of America and her citizens. he hos
heord witch stories Of voinous landlords ana en-
plovers of starved and exploited workers, or tnou
sond and one evils Of capitalism, until it must nave
SURPRISED him to find Americans looking, nor IKE q
combination of Uncle Tom and one OF Dostoevsk
more doefuI characters but hale hearty ana hoPPT
As for the Yonk he hos developed curious oil
embracing definition Of the word RussIo RUSSO
has meant vost territories way OF lite, Worsnol
Stoln the Comintern the Red Army, revolution and
liOuidOtOn, or occasionally uSV'OOo, oc~'S''N' ~
sided foreign policy depending on the speaker and
the context He TOO must have been surprised to run
into delegation Of hale, hearty happy citizens or
the H. S. S. R.
II would certainly be we'll if more ordinary un-
official Americans and Russians could share these
soldiers experience 1t wouldn't settle the world
nrobIers but it would help We wouldn't have to
like communism and they wouldn't have to embrace
coptosn But both and they might learn bet
ter to distinguish between persons and policies
Mony of our soldiers have sold thot the Russian
soldier is more like an American than any OF their
other Allied comrades at # that is SO, then
perhaps the Russian shares the Americans demo-
cratic fondness for Judging man at his fooe value
REGARDLESS OF origin or background.
There has been too much economic accusation
and rebutto between the United Stotes ond Russia
too much deliberately planted suspicion, too little et
fort at genuine understanding But the realistic toc'
remains that these countries the dominant worlo
powers They must live in friendship if they ore tc
SURVIVE and peace is to endure
International friendship requires ocquointonce
and understanding between peoples as we'll as heod'
Of government So perhaps wise bit Of postwar PIon
nina would be for both America and Russia to give
some thought TO the development of SO prosoo {
thno as the tourist trode' between their peoples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Receive Plane Awards

NEW ORLEANS W.D-Model
ply Catalina patrol bombers re-
Gently were awarded to 80 en-
ployees of the Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft plant here who
had perfect attendance records
for the past year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
. IN HOLLYWOOD

not make us friends. / gave her
a mink coat for Christmas but
we still didn't speak. She was
mad because l kept telling her
she couldn't sing"
Director Mike Curtis. noted
for numbering the Kings Eng
lish, was showing Jane Wyman
how he wanted her to two-step
across the floor while Cary
Grant played the piano for a
scene in might and Day" Frank
Heath, the directors assistant,
watched silently for few min
utes, then muttered:
"My gosh, Mike even dances
with an accent"
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Dorothy Lamour has turned
songwriter, composing II Had
a Technicolor Dream" with
Tunesmiths Norm Berens and
Jim CARING. Cowboy star
Tex Ritter is scheduled to do a
series of lectures on American
folk music in New York, Bos-
ton, Washington, Philadelphia
and Chicago next fall. :.
Bandleader Spade Cooley spot
ted this sign in Hollywood
shoery: These are the times
that try mems soles."
Cass Daley, whose physical
antics before a mike are laugh
riots. has been named as hon
orary member Of the 1nterna-
tional Association OF Acrobat:
because of the contortions you
90 through while singing"
There's more than red point.
involved in that prize bull Gin
ny Simms gave her parents fol
wedding anniversary gift. I'm
der her fathers supervision
Ginny is breeding prize cattle
on her 63-acre San Fernand,
Valley farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

We are no authority on sta
tistics, but the average run OF
motorists is too fast per hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Livestock M arket
NJ IROIT


HCG~-hn STEADY today and - week
bsrovf ana fiu mostly Sl4 90 ceiling
rnti s0Ws Sia.a IA 8
CRTTI E-aOO mostly steady tota, For
Nefk slaughter steers ana yeHr'nls un-
even relatively Nre natives fully steady
kentucky ana western steers. STEADY tu lbC
l1srr COWS strong % 25c higher bulls and
replacement cattle steady choice iosd lots
siound 81 100 lht stcerH Si7 so % - Hu.
fsx choice 4-H Club yesrlingS Slsuls go.
ia good o. choice led steers and yeefiiuE'
aisai7 most common and medium native
ffsssc.s Sl0Rt5. tulk kentucsy and vest
90 Steers Rl3 25ml625 most common
sro meclum native he'ers Sqal7 so 'ew
tsef COWS Sioal2 common S- p
bulls ss@1i beti bulls 90 So 80 srsr
tsring replacement cattle Slorl tI..
CALVES-5O firm today fol At.t Iun Hf
huIk good and choice yraIcrs ST. m0.'
tnrron and medium Sl7rlf rII. sH.t
I0 bulk hesvy calves common and Ur
ciur 81 &i0uis feN ch0c, '0 SIG
sHEEP-3S0 firm today For wesa Lsw0s
CSC to soc higher sheep. 0ssfN 'lf ar.c
tud choice fplnF smf. 81 .ri4 Er .Y
sTf7H bucks discounted 81 frw IUr' "r
.0fE SIS "a SO wH.f common and mo.
lm OH US often lur,ufn1 BUCKS fI' H
= go Hf.t &tr1u most good ent thIl.s
I'd. r..s art common SECS so Tf1d End
r-0.F feeding sras, Sllal5 IS. according
fa ugFh.