davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake ST.
Clair; 30 #. river frontage-s7, 500;
terms.
Summer cottage on Conger Bay:
beautiful lot--s3. 500: E-Z terms.
3 40 #. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now for your future home; only
S495; $3.50 down balance $40 monthly
l26xl50 fl business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue. $50 per a..
$500 down; balance $50 monthly. VIII
divide TO suit
2 acres: miles from town: city wa
ter: near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-S55o per acre; E-Z
terms.
4-room cottage; Conger Bay Drive:
lake privileges: only Sl,750; terms.
SINGLE house: 3 bedrooms: Jones
street. near Gratiot SIS. 500: $500
down.
Three-room cottage: lake privileges
sl.75o.
Modern room brick: oil heat: 10,
75xl50-Sl2. 500: $4,000 down: can be
converted into 2-family; location: Crock
er Blvd.
5 acre farm: modern 5-room home:
20x20 garage: l2xi9 brooder house
5000: $4,000 down: ~ miles from Mt
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from.
tage.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052: Res. $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Mechanic Wonted

Must be experienced: good wages;
permanent. See Mr.. Sarns.
TOML1NSoN OLDSMOB1LE CO
20 Pine Street Phone 52A2 A23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Rooms, Without Boord D

ROOM. with or without board.
Moross Avenue. Phone 1850. A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Busboys Wanted
Apply Mr.. Francis
Colonial Hotel

EXPERIENCED bumper and paint
err: also automobile mechanic. Berridge
Motor Sales. l43 North Gratiot Phone
524l. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

North 3 bedrooms. ! down; hot air
heat; basement; garage. Phone 1898
A25'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
.ildt 6 Warner

Barron Bldg. above First National BAnh
Phone Mt. Clemens 8oli
4 ROOM home; lot i00xl65. 1871 Har-
rison. lake privileges. only 81 .500 why
pay rent? Stan Barron. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2052, residence $500. 30 North
Gratiot. TT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Waterville, April 16-Troop 3l, Boy Scouts of America, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Drum Corp rooms on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
BooKMARKs
Atmosphere, Impeccable Prose In Lehman Novel
PIPE NIGHT, o'HARA's FIRST BOOK IN FIVE YEARS

ROSAMOND LEHMAN has exercised distinct and remarkable Source" Reynal Hitchcock: polished beautifully constructed and without touches perfection in dialogueor uchhat deies efforts such lines It better sucmb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

of the pendulum. There can be little question, I think, that once upon time higher education in both Great Britain and America was too largely matter of master ing dead languages. The curricu- lums in nearly all institutions ot higher learning in bygone days were much too rigid. But when the elective system came in it was not the useful mental discipline, were lost, at least for great many stud- ents. A student in a western unl- versity, a prominent athlete, was discovered to be applying his mind simultaneously, or at least during the same semester, to courses on musical appreciation, journalism
 Caught by a fraternity brothe) history of religion and fertilizers. That sort of thing is pathetic and all too common. There are all too many people in the United States today who have every legal right to use degree on their stationery if they choose to do so but who have only a mere smattering of informa- tion about various and Sundry things and no more than the merest glimpse of the range of human
 knowledge with little or no inkling
 of what liberal education was ex- pected to provide. say nothing about
 having received their goodly inner. | itance of wisdom and understand | ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

School Commissioner, Thomas Dris- coll, Major J. Peter Costigan, Fire Chief Thomas J. Cavanaugh, Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson, Captain William J. Roarch, Post master Charles Babin and the speakers mentioned above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

The weekly prayer meeting of the Gospel Hall will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the hall on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
Higher Education
 In Critical Spot
Rev. Dr.. John Walker Says It Has Become Too Spe=
 cialized and Utilitarian at Various Points
~1t becomes increasingly evident

"It becomes increasingly evident that we are approaching very critical period in the history of higher education in America" stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational church pas- tor, yesterday morning, in his ser mon, Christian Leadership for the Next Generation"
 Dr. Walker said in part: "Educa- tion is broadening its horizons to include all phases of living. During the war the colleges have not been able to maintain their buildings in proper repair, say nothing about providing for expansion of equip ment and eervices after the war The delegates to the Association of American Colleges which met at Atlantic City were told that some 660,000 veterans might be expected to enroll within eighteen months after hostilities cease. This will mean fifty per cent increase over normal enrolment and bring the total to something like two million. And beyond the increase in num- bers there will be the difficulty of integrating battlewise veterans with a college community where the student body is made up largely of students from preparatory schools public and private. The educators had their difficulties after the last war and in view of the generous provisions of the so-called "G. I Bill" they are likely to have their problems multiplied after this war
 "As churchmen and as interested in Christian higher education, we are faced with another problem Over the last one hundred years an increasing proportion of our Congregational young people have gone to state or city universities where those in authority are inhib- tied by law from doing more than making a polite bow now and again in the direction of religion. We believe in the separation of church and state but we can see that we suffer some penalties as a result of this political dogma of ours. The result of all this is that in order to reach and serve our Congregational young people on the university campuses we have to assist the local churches in their student work and to provide full time university pas torates in the larger centers. The Board of Home Missions is making valient effort to build up our pro- gram of student work. We have not kept pace with the efforts c1 our Methodist and Presbyterian friends in this field and the general result is we are having to recruit many of our leaders, missionaries and ministers from other denomi. nations. It is very significant, il seems to me, that no less than sixty of our Congregational chaplain' have already stated their intention of specializing in student worl when they are mustered out oi service. They seem to feel that | is all important that we should strengthen our work in this partic. ular area. They are convicted tha We are not developing the trained leadership we need for the work O the Christian church in the mex generation.
 'It seems to me quite plain tha modern education has become to' specialized and too utilitarian a various paints. am afraid tha 1t Is the old, old story of the swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

who dreams of brief love affair with a man, the man, who never materializes and never will.
 "A Purchase of Some Golf Clubs" finds young man in a saloon, who in turn finds there young lady who has some golf clubs to sell. They're her husbands. He's in jail and she wants to bail him out. Our hero doesn't need the clubs, doesn't even play the game, but he buys them, and won- ders why. All of the pieces are good reading, and skilfully done.
 BOOK NEWS ON April 3, Macmillan published "The Pacific Islands Handbook, 1914: North American Edition" by R. w. Robson, F. R. G. S. Since its inception in 1882, this annual has become recognized throughout the world as the standard refer ence book in its field. Recently there arose such a demand for the book that it was decided to print an American edition, for which the Australian compilation has been somewhat rewritten with revision of what of the geographical and historical data were not up to date.
 MT. and Mrs. North, famous characters of the Frances and Rich ard LOckridge mystery novels, who have been on the air now for more than year, are scheduled for an- other appearance between book covers on April 4.
 "Payoff for the Banker" (Lippin- cott) will be the eighth mystery authored by this popular writing couple. It has been selected by the Detective Book Club for April 1945.
 Originals of Contemporary American Painting" which will be published in April by Duell, Sloan and Pearce ($5.OO will be dis played April 12-May 13 at the Art Institute in Chicago. The exhibit will be the first of nationwide tour that may last five years and Is being arranged by the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, which owns the collection.
 Including 116 works by as many artists, the Encyclopaedia Britain mica Collection of Contemporary American Painting is believed to be the most representative collec- tion of twentieth century Amer ican painting ever made. Thomas Hart Benton, John Steuart Curry Grant Wood and Charles Burch- field are among the 116 artists represented in the collection anc the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
300 Hear Address By
 Rev. John Hutchinson
Nearly 600 Take Part in Corporate Communion Serv= ices Dedicated to Armed Forces Rights Championed

willing to protect them against what they call the inviolability of the state.
 Impressive Procession
 The breakfast followed edifying services at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Immacuate Conception. It was estimated that five to six hun dred men marched in solemn pro- cession from Grand street, to the church, headed by delegations of police, fire and veterans in uni form, all with their color guards. All colors were massed in the front of the church, both middle aisles of which were filled by the parti- cipants.
 Ray Walker sounded church call as the head of the procession started up the steps of the Im- aculate Conception. He also sound ed taps at the end of Mass. It was preceded by the playing of the Star Spangled Banner" by Prof. F. F. Harmon.
 The Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Philip Hussey, chaplain of the police and fire departments. Father Hussey was also present at the breakfast as was the Rev. Rog CT B. T. Anderson of Trinity Epis. copal church, also chaplain of the. police and fire departments, as well as the American Legion.
 Mayor John s. Monagan well l oI hn rr1inctc of thn hra 1yf cf and stressed the fact that public office is a public trust, outlining the responsibilities and duties that should accompany such a trust. He also paid tribute to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 John P. Kinney of the Crosby High school faculty was an excel lent toastmaster, his poetic intro duction of Billy" O'Brien as the Irish thrush" being roundly ap- pluded. MT. O'Brien sang Roses of Picardy" and Where the River Shannan Flows" accompanied by Prof. Harmon on the piano and Patrolman Frank Romano on the violin.
 Father Hutchinson's remarks were attentively listened to by his large audience. He developed the idea that man at all times has been groping for an ideal definition of what is man. He showed how world history had grappled witt the thought and failed to come III with the answer.
 Greek, Roman Influence
 He traced a similarity to curren times with those produced b! Greek and Roman influences. H, then showed how the trend wen from the material to the spiritua as expressed in art, literature, sculp ture, etc. He said there was hop that another such change was be ginning to manifest itself now ant there was exception that the dignit. of mankind would be recognized that human rights would take pre- cedence over those of the state.
 In a remarkable summation a the close of his talk Father Hut chinsin traced the effects of tn philosophies of Emanuel Kant down through Karl Marx, pointin out how and why men accepte them, consciously or unconsciously but stressing the fact that they fail td to answer the eternal riddle c what is man.
 Seated at the head table wer Grand Knight Thomas F. Ban'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
By Robert Duncan
SUM-UPS:
"MR. TUTT FINDS A WAY"

'MR. TUTT FINDS A WAY" by Arthur Train (Scribner's, $2.5O). Ephraim Tut, shrewd and lovable Yankee lawyer, once again draws on his ex- tensive legal knowledge and natural ingenuity to extricate his clients from scrapes of someone else's making, and punish the ill-doers. An ac' counting of the sums MT. Tut has rescued from inheritance grabbers and turned over t' rightful heirs would be inter- esting. Total must run into mil- .orS.
 "Careers in the Steel In- dustry," by Capt. Burr w. Ley sen (Dutton: $2.5O.. We'll known writer of career books describes processes of making various kinds of steel, outlines the types of jobs to be found in the industry, and lists rates of pay.
 "Orange on Top" by Hem rietta can der Haas (Har- court Brace: $2.0O). Good War time story for youngsters: NaL spies in The Hague, and an escape to England engineered by a little Dutch boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
Truman MOdeSty
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Pointing out that the times were propitious for a turning of mankind from material things to thoughts of God and the real purpose of life the Rev. John Hutchinson, S. J., member of the faculty of Holy Cross College, told 300 men gath cred at a corporate Communion Breakfast in the Hotel Elton yes- terday morning to pray that divine guidance be given the rulers of the world in their efforts to promote world peace.
 Father Hutchinson in his impress sive address warned that the peace to come would not be lasting one if those who promoted it were not aware of the dignity of man, did not recognize his rights, were not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
TROOP 3l B. s. A. TO MEET TONIGHT Bows of St. Paul's Church to Organize Baseball
 Team
WATERVILlE Correspondents Phone-3-65ll

Waterville, April 16-Troop 3l, Boy Scouts of America, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Drum Corp rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 The boys of St. Paul's church will meet at the church tomorrow after noon at 3:45 to form a baseball team under the instruction of Ron- aid Keith. All boys of the church are urged to attend this opening session.
 The Swedish Weaving club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs John w. Platt, Jr., on Patterson court.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Gospel Hall will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the hall on Thomaston avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood and George Lane spent the day yester- day at Lake HarWinton. Pvt. Donald Dubay spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of DoWnes street. Donald is at the Army Con- valescent center at Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Cape Cod, Mass.
 Edward Lafferty, Jr., seaman second class, USNR, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lafferty, Sr., of Thom- aston avenue.
 John Seery of the U. s. Maritime service returned to duty today af- ter spending leave here with his wife: the former Peggy Heaney Jack is the son of MT. and Mrs Frank Seery of Downes street.
 Mrs. Armand Brown of Sprague street, who has been a patient at Waterbury hospital, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Richard Lane and daughter Julie Ann, spent the day yesterday visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears in Reynolds Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
 REPORTING TONIGHT

A meeting of the program and entertainment committee of the North End Community Club will be held tonight at the home of Will liam Ruscitto, according to an an- nouncement by James Jannitto, president. Arrangements will be completed for a dance scheduled for April 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Russians capture Yalta and 40 other places in the Crimea, virtu- ally clearing that territory of Axis forces; other Soviets units press deeper into Bessarabia north of Odessa.
 In Italy, an American group ad- vances 21s miles into German lines behind the AnziO beachhead.
 U. s. planes fro mthe Aleutians raid Japanese island bases from the Kuriles Q Truk; Othe' bomb CTS drop 284 tons of explosives on Aitape, enemy New Guinea base between Wewak and H0Ilandia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

to the HOW O1 WOTQS anu 1OISeG IedA- istic criticism.
 Central figures in three genera tions of a strange English family is Sybil Jardine, mother of 1anthe, and grandmother of three children, Maisie, Malcolm, and Cherry. Mrs. Jardine, aesthete, saint, and devil, and one of the most memorable characters of modern literature, summons Rebecca, who lives on the adjoining estate, and whose grand mother had been a friend Of Mrs. Jardines prior to violent quarrel. Rebecca, who is about g when the book begins, becomes the narrator. reporting her one-sided and at times almost interminable conversation with Mrs. Jardine.
 It is utterly incredible that a child should become the confldante of Mrs. Jardine, old lilly the nurse maid, and other adults acquainted with the sordid details of family degenerating into madness. Equally unbelievable are the menmonic feats of adult and child alike, re- beating without hesitation long monologues, many of them dating back years. This narrative method irritates. But these criticisms actually are minor ones, and as the narrative unfolds the faults ot technic will be put from mind.
 The story emerges as one of sheer horror in its final stages Madness has rarely been depicted with such realism. The scenes at the old French chateau are per haps the finest in terms of im- aginery and atmosphere, and finger like a vivid dream which borders on nightmare.
 OHARA SHORT STORIES
 JOHN O'HARA whose Appoint ment in Samarra" was followed by a novel of lesser stature which in- voked review with the classic heading, Disappointment in OHara," comes back with his frs book in five years. It's Pipe Night (Duell, Sloan and Pearce: $2.5O a collection of 3l short stories, mos of which have been published, ant few of which will diSappoint.
 His stories are short, pungent and some of them endless in tha they have no formula ending, witl large black period. But they sug gest more than will be found il many longer stories by other high ranking writers in the short-stor field.
 O'Hara writes about little. peo pie. Now We Know" is the lov story of a Queens bus driver and stenographer. He's married, hate his wife. She's his morning pas senger. and irritation at his prac tical jokes soon takes a turn fo something else. There is nothin they can do about the situation but, Now we know
 Free" is the vignette of a lad on a vacation trip to New Yorl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Characteristic modestry of Presi- dent Truman is evidenced by size of his biography in Who's Who. Sandwiched between George Col lingwoOd Truman, public health official, and Arthur Cook TrumbO, an Oklahoma oil man, the new President of the United States rates OrJy 12 lines to the formers 16 lines and the Iatter's 30. Who's Who biographies are written by subjects themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

The Swedish Weaving club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs John w. Platt, Jr., on Patterson court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
North Lewisburg News.

Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stratton, of Lorain;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stratton and
son, Darrell, and Miss Maxine
Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cow
gall and family, all of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cowgirl and
family of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Westfall, of North Lewis
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilgus
and family, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cowgirl and daughter
Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hitchcock and family, all of Van
Vert; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Robin
son and Mrs. Erwin Fackler, of
Fayette; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Blazer, of North Lewisburg and
the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hall and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery
and daughter, Patsy, of Zanesfield.
Mr.. Montgomery has received his
discharge after spending six
months in the South Pacific with
the u. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackney
and children, Iris and Glen, of
Howe, Ind, spent Thanksgiving
weekend with B.. B. Hill and fam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

last weekend, from the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HolycrosS.
Mr.. William Organ, of Column
bus, visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Or
gan, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin, of
DeGraff, were Saturday evening
callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Pearl Huffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Tay-
lor and family entertained on
Thanksgiving, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Ewing on their 32nd
wedding anniversary. The honor
ed guests and son, Donald; Mr..
James Ewing, Mrs. Lou Ewing,
Mr.. William Ewing, Mr. Ezra
Holycross, Mrs. Floyd Baker, of
Plain City; Mrs. Harry Shaw and
sons, Eddy, Ronnie Gene and Jerry
Lee.
Mrs. Floyd L. Baker formerly
Margaret EWing) who recently
moved from Newport, r. l., back
to Plain City, spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Ewing
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brenner
and family have moved to Urbana,
where Mr.. Bremen has taken a
position at the Champaign county
ChildrenS home.
Mrs, Dolly Ewing visited Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Bert Blue,
of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Shaw and
/, son, Paul, visited with their daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stratton, of
Lorain, were Tuesday ver-night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Westfall.
A Thanksgiving day family din
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cowgirl.