davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

M. M like the way you What do we avoid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

A medical student who had been
out ON party until A M. Satur-
day night sat In classroom try
ing TO pass an examination. His
head was still splitting from the
previous hilarity, and he could just
about see the paper.
The first question was: Name
five reasons why mothers milk Is
better for babies than cows milk"
Answer: First because it Is
fresher; second, it is cleaner; third,
that cats can't get 1t; fourth, 1t is
easier to take to a picture show
and to picnics; firsh (this one
puzzled him and after taking two
aspirin tablets and a little more
bordering, he replied); fifth, comes
in such cute little container.s
He passed
Man is the only creature on earth
that shortens his life by working
hard in order to acquire things
which will shorten his life stIll
further.
Old Lady: Il suppose you ana
your husband worry a lot because
you don't have any children after
being married three years"
Young Lady: ooh yes; we've spent
many a sleepless night because of
it."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

Harold Ickes has right the his effort
sell the United States short His signed article in the December
issue of the American magazine does equocae when ne
that the bankuped Americas mineral that she
should be listed among the havenot nations While his article
primarily advocate sockping-wth which agreehs
arguments all down the Elmer Pehson and Leh route
kes statements regarding the impoverhment of the United
States minerals metals direct reflection the echnician
of the mining industry and the research laboratories of his
Bureau of Mines and the agencies He leads his readers to
understand that they continue do the future that which
they have successfully done in the past that resource speak
ing the United States is gone goose"
He works overtime planting the heads those who read
only the hnesand what is between hemthat the United
States less than 3year peaceme commercial supply
of q minerals and he them But he refrans from telling
that that list there which before
history have had much sight and that there
which the supply much greater than
10 and 20 years avoids reference the
customary procedure of creating such they needed
and the fact that during the diversion available for
production prevented that procedure from being followed
He could have stated that there important
the United States that have hadand still needthat
exhausted But he didn't His idea lead believe that
look Russia other foreign countries for that which
need though do have the bans technical
Skill financial resources and arhtednes create the resources
which need AS those become difficult create
find substitute for them long before exhaustion and that sub
stute usually is more desirable than the original
Outside of his advocacy minerals and metals stOckpie the
ckes article the December American lot of bologna designed
discount America and the migration of American capital to
foreign countries He does admit that there field for exploration
and research but he does not offer much hope for it.
Significant is the fact that in Ickes estimation Russia the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

After the honeymoon ope Of Che
brides friends asked flOw the groom
registered at the first hotel where
they stopped.
Young Bride. "Oh--just fine"
Tight clothing" offers DR.. Ling
Pc, does not stop the circulation
THE tighter the clothing" he con-
tinues, "the more a girl ezrcs1lates."
She: "F1ow did you get such
lovely expensive fur coat on your
salary"
Her: ooh, / got it for song"
She: Looks more ike an over
ture to me"
Tell me-" gushed the ir1uuisitive
matron, do you ever do anything in
the nude?"
well, madam, . replied the artist,
occasionally take bath"
Whats the use of IL all?" said
the rooster, leaning his head sadly
against the barn door. Eggs yester-
day, chickens today, feather busters
tomorrow"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

have have"
consider the whole British Empte In takng about the United
States include associations outside of
ena North America Maybe ne wants be extra nice 20
Russia--The Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
NO PROLONGED ANALYSIS :.

An investment in the stocks of any is usually
preceded by careful study 1t is necessary for the investor
to ponder numerabe factors to find out what HE will
get for his investment if the makes profit
Such studies not necessary in the case of an oil
royalty purchased ahead of the drill The who buys such
royalty gets perpetual title certain percentage of all
the oil and/or gas produced from beneath the surface
FREE OF ALL PRODUCTION COSTS
Whether not operating company makes any money
does seriously concern the royalty He gets his
share of all the oil from the ground long
the lease produces oil
For information concerning this type Of investment
write
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

Then there =. tnc further CUES
taun that Il a department Is not
abolished. de- the employees 81 that
department. continue 90 be- paid
Of osuFae. f department Is
abolished. Il follows naturally
nat ali empluyes IN that deparl
meni are dropped from the rolls.
huf lff must come City Com
uissiun action and. until that.
there IS no story a point was
bfoaEhi up 81 Frank Carahall0
was silll on the psyrolis Just
fhe other day. / watched q vouch
er made oct 60 Santiago Cara
halo okavina she purchase q Al
moorlng for the scavenEer boat
Tbs huat's operation. b theI
waV. because q its infrequent
trips. vas under f-e IN the past
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

Moumts. of KEY West. IS abusrd
the - John n Floyd that s
scheduled % arrive tomorrow az
Seattle. Wash. TITS address Is
gwen as 7l9 Elizabeth street
One Of tire passengers aboari the
s. Admiral Hugh Rolman taat
docked az San Francisco Ttaes-
day vas OC-aV % n RodtIKUeR. uf
Margaret street II. Couaman
der John B HAYES. USNR. has
advised his parents he b ahoard
ship enFoute % the States from
Adak. Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

one q our subscribers. q new
cumer o. the town since March 3
~ this year. William a. BEod-
beck of jefferson Hotel tells as
that he canmol be without The
Citizen for one day lie recently
vent on q sick trip for a month
and ordered The Citizen sent up
the state % him. Then ne was
faced with 3 trip % p Lauder
dale 81 Sc MS brother With
this dilemma before him. ne d.
cidcd 90 order the paper Zoe those
three days Mr. Brodbcek has a
son IN the Philippines and will
soon ~ a grandfather lie likes
the people. the city and the paper
very much. Pretty s0on he's GO
ING % - one 81 those Old Conc'ls
who SO on their front porches and
just wait for the psper about five
o'clock each evening.
Coming Home
Private Fisst Class John F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
DoUBLE or HUMAN RATE

NEW YORK Birds have q
pulse rate nearly double the
human rate. have body temper
aturcs five % IA degrees above
mans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

election " must JUST NaIi
while the Commission takes ore
step after the other In the direc
ton 81 its goals You can't d.
al this az once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
CORAL ROCKETS


On that lis, until IL comes cat and
IS approved
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Of
by C.
(Handns the principal
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
M. T.. HI. s.
Notes
Bv Dick Porras

BOYS and GIRLS /.
Would you like to learn how to
fly wear the happy uni
form of the Army Air Forces?
Add your name to the rapidly
growing list of smart people
who would like to join the c A.
p. on the front bulletin board.
1T SEEMS LIKE ONE OF
our well known (and don't ask
for WHAT school mates wrote
Santa a letter, but since ii
couldn't be put in the regular
Santa Claus letter column, it is
being published here. i.
'Dere Santa, l am only a young
thing, but want things anyway.
Wood like a new kitty car sinse
my old one wore out riding it 30
much. l will take anything else
you Civ me to.
your very good frind, dickie
spier."
LOT OF THE SENIOR As
haven't had their pictures taken
yet, and the deadline is Monday.
Hillcrest will take the pictures
without an appointment until
$50 p. m., and at 8 p. m, tonight
and Monday.
THE HOME ECONOMICS
Club will have a meeting next
Tuesday at in room Is. After
the business meeting, there will
be a Christmas party, during
which there will be q soc gift
exchange
TICKETS FOR THE SNOWFALL
ball 60 on sale to the Girl Re-
serves and on Monday, Dec. 10.
Other M. C. H s., girls will be
able to buy theirs Friday, Dec.
IA. The price is $3.50 tax includ-
ed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Four years ego todoy began q sudden ct
oek Less than four months fighting tremendous
In blood finished their Job with glorious victory
Now touch TO the victory during this Vie
tory Loon drive Todey thousands Victory
Clemens with the surrender th brought Didn't
that exhibit inspire little forthsr
Victory eonds7 For the last time, let's the so
up for "E" bonds tomorrow!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Drive for CIoihinu
viii Start Jan. ]
PersonoI Messages
Moy Be Enclosed

Due to the fact that in last
Springs collection of clothing
for shipment overseas many
Mount Clemens and district res
idents enclosed messages of en-
couragement to the recipients,
the second drive to be held in
January will encourage the
transmission of such messages,
Charles v. Titus, local chairman
said today.
The letters that did reach Eu-
ropeans and Asiatics were
warmly received and In many
cases answered with the writ
ten thanks to the Americans
who sent them. Those who were
benefited devised q method Of
having the letters translated
and Of writing back Gotten In
the English languase) express.
Ing their appreciation.
: Titus said this feature will be
stressed In the drive which starts
on Jan. 7 and ends on Jan. 81.
Used and usabls" clothing Is
asked for overseas shipment.
Every article donated from
Mount Clemens, m estimated 20
tons, went overseas without de-
lay, Titus points out. Some De-
troit shipments were held up
due to limited storage space and
. small amount Of spoilase re-
suited In the last drive, but no
Mount Clemens shipments were
delayed. The problem In Detroit,
investigation revealed, resulted
from an overwhelming response
to the appeal. The supply Of
clothing was many times the VOL
ume anticipated and warehouse
facilities were insufficient.
Mount Clemens organizations
that worked on the previous sue
cessful drive have been asked
to volunteer again, and indivi-
duals are asked by Titus to set
aside clothing and footwear for
tho January collection, details
Of which will b announced
shortly.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Deafness Is associated with
albinoism In many animals.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Lakeshore K.C
Council Fetes
Anniversary

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Lake
shore Council No. 2733, Knights
of Columbus, last Sunday en-
joyed a double feature" at a
buffalo dinner held at the coun-
ellis hall, Harper and i0-Mile
road. They marked their units
18th anniversary and also dedi-
Gated their attractive hall.
Approximately $50 members
and guests attended, and Glenn
H w ood was chairman in
charge of the program.
Roy J. (Gabby) Kaul was
master of ceremonies and ham
died his role in the usual mimi
table manner. He introduced X.
Of c. notables from all parts of
the state, including:
Vincent O'Mara, state secre-
tary, of Dearborn; Joseph Zele-
link, state treasurer, of Pontiac;
John L. Wysocki; district dep
uty, of Detroit; Phil Kelly, past
state advocate, of Jackson; DR..
c. B. Lundy, commander of the
Fourth Degree Commandery and
master of that unit in South
Michigan.
Eugene c. Donohue, of De-
troit, former district deputy,
past state deputy and the last
postmaster of the Fourth De-
gree for Michigan, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He discussed the
Knights charitable work and
outlined the history of Lake
shore Council.
Grand Knight Arthur J. Liss
thanked notables, members and
guests for their presence.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Wrecked Plane
Found;14Dead
Argentine Police
Loeets Transport

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 7-tP)
Argentine police authorities in
Corrientes province confirmed
today reports that the burned
wreckage of an American CAT
Transport plane, missing since
Monday. had been found 20
miles south of Colonia Pellegrini
with all Ii occupants dead.
First report on the location of
the wrecked plane came from a
farmer in the interior of the
province. who said the crash oc-
Cured on the edge of q small
lake. The scene is one of the
most desolate areas in Argen-
tina.
The plane was carrying men,
bers Of u. S. Army geographic
mission from Asuncion, Para
quay. to Montevideo, Uruguay,
together with the plane crew
and the legal attache Of the U.
S. embassy at Asuncion. The
geographic mission had been in
Paraguay since last July. The
embassy attache was en- route
to the United States for assign
ment to another post.
(The War Department IN
Washington declined to release
the names of those aboard the
plane pending notification of
next of kim
When last reported, the plane
was flying In a southeasterly
direction through transforms and
heavy wind.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Blast

Continued from Page One
to the State Department 20 far
as Byrnes had been able to find
out.
The Secretary said he also
asked President Truman wheth-
er Hurley requested q China pol
icy statement from him and the
President docs not recall such
a request"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Rameses II of Egypt had the
largest family Of which there Is
, record. Two hundred children
were In the family.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Drunk Driver Loses
Operators License

Pleading guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Frank E. jean
nette on q drunk driving charge,
Walter Gecewicz, 80, Of 1898 Le-
han, Hamtramck, was fined SIS
apd costs of $8.75. Justice jean
nette also revoked the motorists $
license.
Gecewicz was arrested Thurs
day by State Police while driv-
ing in Center Line.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Hand shovels used in indus
trial plants where inflammabie
or explosive materials are en-
ployed are made of aluminium
because of the metals non-spark-
ing characteristic.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Pearl HarbOr

~ssSe@~e~
to mark the historic date.
But none here could forget the
day and its signifi nee.
Nor were those who died when
war first exploded in the Pacific
forgotten. Requiem mass was
scheduled at $50 a. m. at Pearl
Harbor's bloch arena. Scores of
servicemen and civilians also
were expected to gather in Hal
ava naval cemetery for Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant services,
and to hear a commemorative
speech by Rear Adm. E. w. Han
son, naval base commandant.
The only Irident voices raised
on this fourth anniversary of the
Pearl Harbor attack were the
voices of pr 1ce-the voices Of
weary, lonely G.. Is and sailors,
shouting:
Get US home! Get us home!"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Unlike most other animal poi
sons, snake venom has been
found to be toxic to plant life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
BurnnanS ONLY
Loyal to Burma

BOMBAY - W.H - Burmans
are neither pro-Japanese nor
British, but simply pro-Bur-
mese.
A somewhat erroneous i'm
preston has been created. Bur-
mese leaders feel, because of
the fact that the local Burma
forces were trained under the
japanese.
Burmese observers admit this,
but point out that under cover
of Japanese-sponsored Burmese
national forces, local anti-Fascist
recruits infiltrated the organiza-
ton and eventually converted
the entire force internally
against the Japanese.
1t is officially recognized, they
point out, that the Burmese have
rendered important services to
the Allies in the war against
Japan.
Great numbers OF Burmese
now are harassing the Japanese
Army as guerrilla fighters and
are also engaging in regular
battle with the japanese along
side Allied forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

as disabled veterans OF both
world wars and blind people, can
make good money outside sta
tons. Their cards enable them
to move up to the top of any
line, whether it is for bus,
food or tickets. AS was to be ex-
pected, sharp-witted compatriots
were ready to make use of them.
Obviously the priority" travel
ers could only visit one station
a day. But there are four major
Partisan terminals, and at $40
ticket the game is worth while.
Moreover, blind person, for
example, can claim second
ticket for the person accompany
ing him or her.
The vacationist's trials are not
'er when and if he acquires the
precious ticket which will take
him to his own particular Eden.
Trains now operating in France
usually seat about 500. Seven
hundred of these places can be
booked. The remainder are left
for the wounded, the halt, the
lame and the blind, for prison
ers and deportees unable to stand
in line, and for last-minute pas
sengers to whom il is life-and-
death matter to make that train.
As In every other country.
Frances railways are working at
a fifth of their prewar capacity.
Heavy military needs still have
to be met. Many bridges are still
under repair. How to cope with
the passenger problem is some
thing the railway arrangements
are practically unable to solve.
"Never in the history of the
railways have so many French
people wanted to travel" de-
clared a high official. Thousands
of prewar motorists now have
to use trains. In the first two
weeks Of July. 100000 vacation
ers left the Care de Lyon in 157
trains, as against 100000 in 683
trains in 1899. Trains with seat
ing room for 800 leave with dou-
BILE that number.
1t is evident. however, that the
cost in physical and nervous ex-
haustion which Parisians have TO
pay in order to spend their first
free vacations away from the
city must be worth it, as evil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS - Vacation starved
Parisians are enduring terrible
ordeals in their efforts to escape
from the city's burning pave
ments. Most people 60 through
something akin to purgatory to
get to whatever haven they have
chosen for their first free" va
cation since the occupation OF
France.
They wait In line 10, "a, and
even 80 hours just to secure a
travel permit which in turn will
give them the right - four days
later - to buy their railroad
tickets and make reservations
on a train. But it happens time
and again that when they 60 to
make their reservations, the quo
ia is already full. That means
another trip to the station. Fam
lilies sweat out" reservations IN
relays, but there are hundreds
of travellers who have no family
to fall back on. They have to do
it themselves or pay somebody
to do it for them.
This has led to new racket
- standing in train lines, for
consideration. The charge for
days waiting is SIS, double that
amount for "a hours. Old war
pensioners, unemployed men and
women, and even old ladies have
been raking in a tidy sum OF
money at the game.
The scene outside the princi-
pal Paris railway stations Is pic
turesque, to say the least. Most
24-hour "Waiters" bring folding
chairs or stools as we'll as food
and drink. Some play cards. The
older women knit or mend un-
til the light fades. Hawkers come
around with sandwiches, fruit,
and soft drinks. which they sell
at top prices. Fifty cents Is the
minimum price for anything and
they do a brisk trade.
PRIORITY" PASSENGERS
Priority" card holders, such
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummond
and family of Detroit were
weekend guests at the Calvin Es-
ties home.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson
of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Edward Pentz and daugh-
ter Norma of Detroit visited
Mrs. Louis Liebzeit on Wednes-
day.
Pvt. 1/c Casimer Karsch who
has been in Germany the past
three years is home ON furlough
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Mrs. Clyde Jones had as her
dinner guests Thursday evening
Mrs. Ray Macdonald of Chicago,
H., Mrs. Bert Long and Mrs.
Francis McVay of Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN A. Davis
spent Sunday with Mr.. end Mrs.
Fred Lorenz at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eevers-
dorf and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Beversdorf visited rela-
tives at Brown City, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Schroe-
der of Kenton. Ohio. were over
night GUESTS Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schroeder.
Miss Norma Ramin entertain
ed on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Harry Noteboom and the Misses
Dorothy Bassett and Mary Pro-
per of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Beautiful Garden
Awards Are Made

ST. CLAIR SHORES-In an
effort to stimulate interest in
well kept yards in the Shores
area. West w. Wright. real es-
tate dealer, has been giving
monthly awards of 10 silver dol
lars and will present a trophy to
the owner of the best yard of
the season.
A great deal of interest has
been shown in the competition
and many entries have been
submitted both for the monthly
and seasonal prize.
Wright who instituted the
contest this year in an effort to
create interest in the flowers
and lawns of the various house
owners said Wednesday that
George w. Baldes of 2993O Oak
Grove has been adjudged win
ner of the 10 silver dollars for
August.
Harlem w. Woods. of 20506
won the award for June and
Peter Hermans of 21525 from
bly, avenue was the recipient OF
the prize for July.
Judges are businessmen and
citizens who are we'll versed in
landscape art and layouts. The
judges change for each month
and are picked by 4 commit
tee on the basis of their expert
ence in horticulture.
The yard Beautiful" trophy
which stands about ID inches
high will be awarded on the
basis of points compiled month
ly by the contestants.
The winner of the trophy re-
tains the prize and an additional
trophy will again be awarded
next year, Wright stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors sag your kidneys contain Is mile0
Of tiny tubes or filters which help 70 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to ret up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your Kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
thiscondition and lose valuable. restfulslcep.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. il
may also cause naggin2 backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss OF pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
BY millions for over ~ years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes h,sh out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DoAn's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

and visiting his mother. Ass.
Catharine Karseh on Big Stone
road.
After spending ssyersl weeks
with relatives in this vicinity Mr.,
and Mrs. Adolph Debesaria Ie1t
Sunday for their home at lamps
Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
New Haven
Notes

NEW HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Broughton visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Gerald in Mount
Clemens on Sunday.
Callers the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl K.
Hoster were Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
O'Day and son of Detroit, Mrs.
Fannie Cottrell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Graham Of Mount Glenn
ems, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Nick
olas of Anchor Bay Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Higgins
of Anchorville and Mrs. Robert
Higgins visited relatives in
Jamestown, New York from Fri
day TO Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Cracked porcelain on the
spark plug permits compressi0n
leakage. and plugs thus damag-
ed should be replaced immedi.
ately.