davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
SUPER D A ,. s- "G*%H& .
 V N - CHARGER
PFC. DON GOLDSTEIN

Hi Va Zombies,
 Everyone of this organization having swell week end what with
 the weather being very co-opera- tive. :. Saw Cpl. Joseph Hornick floating around Babb's Beach last
 Sunday. Seems that someone re- ported seeing loose mine on the Lake and upon closer scrutiny it turned out to be our buddy, Hor- nick, just floating on his back. Understand that Cpl. William Bradley wants to make a career out of the Army. Our best wishes and condolences on the matter. M/Sgt. Richard Harry leaving for B-29 Training, Tuesday after noon. Our best wishes for success go with you Dick. Hope that you run into T/Sgt. Ramon Montero, T/Sgt. Roldand Baumgartner, and M/Sgt. Pete Bulka who are also down South for their "heavy" training. .. M/Sgt. "Pappy" Day hasn't changed his sheets in over a month. Whats the matter, don't you sleep in the barracks any more? :. Who is S/Sgt. Robert Keefe squirting on the cafeteria | night shift? S/Sgt. John Lewis, doing Zombie dance over q bottle of brew at one of the local | "Bs of Bs". S/Sgt. Christian Sgt. James Hood, Sgt. Jacob Levine and Cpl Israel Sha- piro having quite confab over how wheel should be put on a B-24. Shapiro insisting that if the jack wouldn't work, he would hold | up the plane, himself. |. Stopped | in to see the "wheels" of FILM | Office. Those boys are really busy | as beavers. T/Sgt. Kenneth Bever- idge is so busy that he has a Pvt. detailed to mop the sweat off his | brow. :>. Sgt. Robert Powers do ing a mighty fine job over at FILM, Area 3.
 If any of you people have been wondering why F Squadron doesn't | have a better Day Room, the reason is simply this. At the pres ent time we are unable to find more suitable accommodations but just as soon as a larger building can be had, the Day Room will be enlarged, both in size and facili- ties. If any of you sports would like to play tennis or fish Personnel Services will outfit you with all the necessary equipment, simply stop in at their Office and they will take care of you. T/Sgt. Stanley Laptewicz, and staff, doing a commendable job on the crash truck. To this date they
 haven't run over plane with their crash truck. Keep up the
 good work men, they can't all be
 good pilots. Then there is the tale of the Captain and his entire company who were invited to the
 English Duchess's house for tea
 and crumpets. Being both soldier
 and a diplomat he could hardly re-
 fuse. So that afternoon he and his complete outfit joined the dowager
 over tea and crumpets. For three
 and half hours they had nothing
 to eat but tea and crumpets, at
 long last, the Duchess rose and
 called for silence, and then said,
 "I have just one crumpet left, now
 what cute little doughboy will tell
 me what to do with it". Imme-
 diately the Captain leaped to his
 feet and said, "The man that an
 swers that will be court-mar-
 tialed." Corney I know, but press
 time was up. See you next week.
 maybe.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

Mhaels Church. New York City, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. should Cpl and Mrs, wedding which followed the Cae former Grace DAndrea of New York;
 Cpl childhood sweethearts Toms wedding we'll attended by his Photo Lab chorts who claimed he Tom and Grace residing Windsor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Pockefbook with St,070
Reported Stolen in Store

Theft of pocketbook containing
S1,070 has been reported to police
by Miss Sarah Thrackenberg, 247
Rock Greek Church road NV, own
er and operator of a second -hand
furniture store at SOL I street NV.
She said the purse was stolen
Tuesday from the store after she
had left 1t behind desk for few
minutes. She said she had intend
ed to make a bank deposit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Phone Strike
Report Given
Public Is Thonked
for CoonevnSion
for Cooperation

Public anticipation of the four
hour strike" of telephone serv-
ice employees on Friday after
noon, coupled with cooperation
in not seeking maximum service,
resulted in this brief interval
passing smoothly In the Mount
Clemens district, manager Rob-
ert I. Winslow of the Bell Tele-
phone Company revealed after Q
survey late that day.
In announcing the situation,
Winslow expressed appreciation
to the public for their tolerance
and patience" during the 2 to 6
p. m.., period when most manual
operation was suspended. Dial
phone service for local calls was
not affected.
No general local operators
were on duty during the strike"
peri od, but four supervisors
handled emergency and other
calls which required manual
operation.
Winslow poi n I e d out that
there was a so per cent drop in
the normal load Of calls, appar-
emily due to the public anticipa-
ton Of the service situation.
In the plant department, the
entire regular force was off duty
and repair and maintenance
work was suspended. Supervi-
sors of that department were on
duty, and only two repair calls,
from Mount Clemens and Utica,
were received. Neither was an
emergency call.
Public cooperation was also
evident in the commercial and
business department. From 2 to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
FoundryP|ans
Double Output
New Haven Firm
EnIorges Shifts

Expansion of work at the New
Haven Foundry and plan to
more than double the employ
ment roll over wartime figures
was announced this week by
Summer d. Lamkins, president
Of the foundry.
For the first time since Pearl
Harbor, two full shifts will op-
crate at the foundry, with an
estimated payroll of more than
500 men. During the wartime
period, when the foundry turned
out grey iron castings for tanks
and armored vehicles, approx.
mately 200 men were employed.
Lamkins said that a six-day
week is planned for the factory
and that with the automobile-in-
dustry on the verge of its big
gest production rampage in his
tory, the foundry will have
more work than it can handle.
Lamkins predicted a long period
of steady employment.
Many improvements in the
plant set-up and working condi-
tons are being arranged, and
wage boost in a number of cate
gories were recently approved,
the official said.
The foundry. which is New
Ravens sole industry and has
always employed men from all
parts of Macomb Country, is an
important supplier for Chrysler,
and also performs contracts foc
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel company.
1t makes cylinder heads, ex-
haust manifolds, brake drums,
and wheel and master cylinders
and other parts as contract de-
mands require.
Formation Of the second shift
to bring the industry back 20
pre-war production has already
been started, Lamkins said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Marine Corps EnIistees
Nav Siqn for 3 or 4 Years

Captain Robert L. Gibson, Of
Acer in Charge of Marine Re-
cruitins for Michigan announc-
ed today that the Marine Corps
had notified all activities Of the
postwar recruiting policy.
Breaking war time policy Of
accepting enlistments in the
Marine Corps Reserve for the
duration of the national emG-
Rency", all enlistments in the
future will be in the regular
Marine Corps. However. the
Captain stated, men may now
enlist either for period OF
three or four years, depending
upon the desire of the individ-
ual.
Voluntary enlistments will be
limited to men between the ages
OF II to rs for first enlistments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Cite City's Old Buildings
in Urging Fire Prevention

National statistics concerning
the $4,000 reported fires that
ravage the United States annual
ly were pointed to today by Fire
Chief Edmund Smith, of Mount
Clemens, as the all-important
reason why householders and
businessmen should eliminate
fire hazards and keep their
properties in order.
Chief Smith, in conjunction
with the Board of Commerce
Fire Prevention Committee. has
appealed to citizens for full CO.
operation during the current
observance of Fire Prevention
Week.
He asks that Mayor Albert A.
Wagner's proclamation-urging
that every day and every week
of the year be Fire Prevention
period-be observed faithfully
by Mount Clemens property
owners.
MANY of our business places
and residents are of old-fashion-
ed construction and far from
fireproof," Chief Smith points
out.
CITES OLD BUILDINGS
Every effort should be made
so that the maximum of safety
may be attained. 1t Is even more
important that fire hazards be
eliminated in a city where build
ings are from 20 to so years
old" the chief asserted.
The chief pointed to national
fire death and damage figures
released for 1914 by the Nation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

al Fire Protection Association:
which ascertained that 80 per
cent of the fires were caused
by carelessness:
$4,000 fires last year caused
approximately 10000 deaths and
destroyed property valued at
S450.000,O0O;
1000 homes are attacked by
fire every day, or at the rate
of one every 80 seconds;
Once, every fifty minutes,
someone Is burned to death;
Daily, there are 1000 home
fires, 1870 store fires, 100 factory
fires, seven church fires;
100000 forest fires each year
lay waste to 10000 acres of
valuable forest land;
In the last decade, six mil
lion fires have ravaged property
valued at three billion dollars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Estimate Macomb housewives
Open II Million Cans Annually

Now that the postwar era has
become reality with the down.
fall of Japan. citizens of Macomb
county can look forward to dra-
matte developments In canned
foods, many of which were first
packaged for the armed forces,
according to w. c. Stolk, vice
president of the American Can
Company.
Stolk said that the approxi-
mately 11,334,000 cans Of food
opened annually by residents of
the county undoubtedly will be
largely increased with the ar
rival of the postwar items. It
will be no trick at all, he said,
for housekeeper to put together
a three or four course meal by
making use of the canned foods
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Throat Cancer
Denotations
By GEORGE MCCOY
Cady-McCOy Pharmacy


The first indication of cancer
of the throat is hoarseness, a
condition all too frequently at
tributed to a slight cold and
either neglected or subjected to
home treatment which provides
no assurance that the treatment
Is the correct one.
A high percentage OF cancer
cases are durable II dag
nosed and treated in the early
stages of the disease, so 1t Is de-
cidedly wise to have physician
see your throat when hoarse-
ness persists.
Medical science detects and
eliminates cancer in its incip-
lent forms, in its advanced
stages 1t can only detect, and
for a time, alleviate.
Your doctors prescription for
ordinary hoarseness. whe n
faithfully filled, is the safe
treatment.
This n the twenty.fourth Of . series
Of Editorial advertisements appearing
In this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

/ Provided that an individual has
not received orders directing
him to report for induction,
any man registerS for the Sc
lective Service System may
volunteer.
Men with prior service in the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps or
Coast Guard who are under 80
years of age and who were hon.
orably discharged and are ply
sically qualified for enlistment
may be accepted for either the
three or four year period.
Applications for original en-
listments or reenlistments will
not be accepted from married
men unless those with prior
Marine Corps Service are ELI
gible for reappointment to the
first three pay grades.
Discharged Marines with pri-
or active service, Regular, Re-
serve, or Inductee who enlist or
reenlist in the Regular Marine
Corps within a period of 80 days
from the date of discharge will
be reappointed to the rank they
held upon discharge, and in adj
dition, will be granted furlough
with pay up to 80 days. Head
quarters, Marine Corps, has
stated that such furlough does
not count against the annual
furlough of 80 days. Discharg-
ed Marines who enlist or re-
enlist will be granted reenlist-
ment furloughs Immediately up
on their enlistment or reenlist-
ment, and may be transferred to
any station of their choice.
Applications are being ac-
cepted for enlistment in the Ma
rine Corps at both the Detroit
Headquarters and at the Re-
cruiting Station in Grand Rep
ids, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Section Hand
Stabbed in
Warren BrowI

VAN DYKE - A 45-year-old
railroad section hand Is in st.
Joseph Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, in serious condition suffer-
ing from stab wounds in his
back, and police are seeking
his assailants, following a fracas
at a Michigan Central Railway
work camp in Warren Township
Saturday night.
The injured man Is Felix
Hooks, a Negro, of "A Clinton
street, Detroit. Three men who
took money and $42 pay check
from him are being sought by
Deputy Sheriffs George Collins
and Walter Klaus.
Hooks told officers that he
and other workers in the camp
were having a party and at
about 8 p. m. Hooks left the
bunk house to get a drink of
water and three men aCcOSted
him in the darkness outside the
place.
They demanded his money,
Hook said, and he handed them
three 81 bills he had in his
pocket. The men then tussled
with him, took pay check from
his pocket and stabbed him, the
worker said.
Hook and fellow workers told
deputies that the wanted men
worked for the railroad for
several days only before the as
sault. Their names and address
es were not Immediately OBJ
tainable but workers said they
could identify the trio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Probe Triple
Thefts Within
One Mile Area

Three minor thefts Saturday,
all within the radius of q mile
on North Gratiot. are under in
vestigation today by Sheriffs
Deputy Richard Deketlaere.
Deketlaers said that the nat.
ure OF the thefts definitely indi-
Gated that the vandals must
nave been Juveniles. A garage,
at 3507 N. Gratiot, which has
not been operated in three years
was broken into and six cans of
pyro anti-freexe and six cans Of
gulf oil were stolen. The goods
are owned by Mrs. Frank Pick
rolin.
A gas station located at 1895
North Gratiot, owned by James
Upton, was also entered and
three flash lights were stolen.
The place was ransacked but
nothing else was missing.
A fruit stand owned by Joe
Kododzi, 1892 North Gratiot
was broken into and two pecks
Of grapes and three watermelons
were stolen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

she should shortly ind on gro
Gerry shelves.
Among the new foods he listed
are such items as canned ham,
burgers, canned bacon, seafood
cocktails and salads in cans. ~
we'll a. q long list of meats new
to a can, among them chicken
stew with dumplings, beef and
gravy. pork with apple sauce.
ham with raisin sauce and boned
turkey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Tower Taxi Co.
BEGINS Service

Announcement Of the inaug-
uration Of 24-hour service by
the Tower Taxi Company, own
ed by Fisher and HILBERT, was
made today by Angelo Fisher,
Of % Market street.
Bonded and licensed drivers
will operate the firms taxis,
which will be painted in orange
and black. The service starts
Wednesday morning. An adver-
tisement describing the new
transportation firm is carried in
today's paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

6 p. m, only q small number Of
business calls were received.
The four-hour strike gesture
was called by the operators ma
tional union to protest q Federal
commission decision on recent
wage negotiations. Only emer-
gency calls were put through on
lines outside Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

The city Of Hammerfest, Nor
way, is the northernmost city in
the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

Lobby Booths Ring 'Er Up
PORTLAND, Me. - W.H - A
total of 100000 in war bonds
and stamps has been sold in
Portland hotel lobby booths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
FINAL VOWS TAKEN BY YOUNG JESUIT
Friends and Relatives of Father Madden Wit=
 ness Ceremony

Final vows as priest of the Jesuit Order were taken by the Rev. Joseph G. Madden, s. J., of Fair field College Preparatory School and native of this city, at the student chapel last Friday morning. The Very Rev. James H. Dolan, rector of the school. who also celebrated the Mass, received the vows in the presence of the faculty, students, and friends of Father Madden.
 Father Madden entered the Jesuit Order on September ?, 1880, and was ordained a priest at Weston Col lege, Weston, Mass. in June, 1942.
 Final vows in the Jesuit Order mark the culmination of a long and arduouS period of training. Every member must take the final VOWS to complete his course. Tradition is that this step in the priests train ing marks the event in Montmarte, Paris, of August IS, 1533, when St. Ignatius Lcyola and his compan- ions took their vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, with the special VOW of obedience to the Holy Father. Ever since that has been the final VOW of renunciation and dedication by members of the Jesuit Order.
 Father Madden is the son of Mir and Mrs. Fergus A. Madden of Wood street. Prior to teaching at Fair field Preparatory he was an instruc- tor in literature and philosophy at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
FORMER WILEY
 STUDENT DIES
Seaman First Class Fran CiS X. Sheehan SucCumbs
 at U. s. Hospital

Francis x. Sheehan. s 1-c, US.N, 19, of 915 South Main street, who enlisted in the Navy at the age of IT and served in Atlantic and Euro pean waters, died this morning at the U. s. Veterans Hospital, Castle Point, N. Y.
 Born in Waterbury. the son of James and Hannah (Callahan) Sheehan, he was lifelong resi- dent of the Washington Hill section of the city. He was a graduate of St. Francis Xavier grammar school and was a student at Wilby High school at the time of his enlistment A former employe of the Bristol Company. he was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church, a member of the c. Y. o. of the parish and a member of the Washington Park Drum Corps.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by four brothers, Thomas, Matthew, William, all of Water bury, Pvt John, stationed with the U. s. Army, at Camp Blanding, Fla; five sisters, Mrs. Everett Thorn, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Edward Como, Mrs. John Crouch. Naugatuck; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home to St. Fran cis Xavier church, time and other arrangements to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

services conducted by Father Corri- gan. Bearers were William Dil- laine, John Thompson, Henry Law Tor, George O'Brien, Harry Kane and Arthur Johnson.
 The funeral of Dianis J. Grenier 153 RoSette street. was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, today at SIS to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville. A solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas McGarry, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon, and Rev. Gerald Boucher, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father McGarry officiating
 Bearers were: John Carr, Will fred Boisvert, Enc Beautlier, An- thony Mazaikas, Malon Sears and Alfred Belfeuille.
 The funeral of Mrs. Filomena Caruso Zaza, wife of Luigi Zaza, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street, to the Italian Con- gregation church at 10, with burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Lawrence A. DiFlorio officiated. Bearers were Frank Place, Anthony Orlando, Martin Ariola, Alfonso Morelli, Joseph and Daniel Crosse.
 Funeral services for James Marc kitto, 30 Adams street will be held tomorrow at the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, Rev. pr. John J. Snavely, pastor of First Methodist church, officiat- ing Burial will be at the con- venience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m.
 The funeral of Richard P. Pohus- Xii, 6, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Pohuski. 54 Garden circle, who was killed by an oil Lruck on East Farm street, Thursday afternoon, was held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Con- gress avenue, to St. StanislauS KoSt- ka church at g where Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. John Zyskowski.
 Bearers, all school mates of the child. were: Robert Vanyo, Roland Krymowski. Robert McHale, Francis McHale, Eugene Dwyer and Leo De- gioa. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services con- ducted by Father Zyskowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
HEART ATTACK
 PROVES FATAL
John F. Miller, We'll Known Plumbing Engineer, COI-
 Iapses After ShOveling

John P. Miller, plumbing engineer of the M. J. Daly Company died suddenly this morning at his home, 1034 Chase Parkway, shortly after shoveling snow from in front of his garage. Dr. Harold F. Merrill, aS- sistant medical examiner, said death was due to 8 heart attack.
 MT. Miller was born in Waterbury, the son of the late John and Mary (Nulty) Miller, and had been'a res- ident of the North End section of the city before he moved to the Chase Parkway IS years ago.
 A veteran of World War I, he was member of the Army of Occupa- tion. He was a member of the Amer ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and former treasurer of the Plumbers Union. MT. Miller was communicant of the Blessed Sacra- ment church and member of the Holy Name Society of the parish.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bridget (Kelly) Miller; two sons, John and William; a daughter. Beverly, all of Waterbury; four sS- ters, Mrs. Lillian Day, Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Ida Walsh, Meriden, Mrs. John Zinno and Mrs. Rose Higgins, both of Waterbury; and three bro- thers, George, Thomas and Ray mond, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 1034 Chase Parkway, We'd nesday at 8:15 a. m. to the Blessed Sacrament church at Q. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Three Principals In
 Free-For-All Pay $8O
Outf Main Street Restaurant Scene of Battle Between :. Patrons and Cops; Many Week-End Cases

30 days; Levite Daigle, A, Spindle Hill road, Wolcott, operating while under the influence of liquor, con- tinued to Feb. IF; Amodeo Colo santo, N, IT Fairview street, breach of peace. nolled; Thomas Farrell, T, 21 Aetna street, assault and breach of peace, continued to March 3.
 In the pArking violation cases the following forfeited bonds of $5 each: Nicholas Ceserello, 3l, 18O South Leonard street, Paul Palla- dino, 21. 155 Easton avenue, Cliff ford Slater, 32, 124 Edin street, John DeSantis, 24, 3 Seventh street, Mrs. William Muller. 50, 2l4 Lincoln street, and Albert Boyle, 27, l4 Lar sen street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SWITCHES PLAECD
 IN FIRE STATIONS

Four automatic light switch sys- tems will be installed presently in various fire stations, Capt. Robert G Schlosser, supt. of fire alarms said today.
 The systems can be set so that after an alarm is sounded and the engine leaves the station, the lights in the station will be automatically turned off. thus saving electricity.
 The stations in which the new units will be installed are Eng. 4 Baldwin street, Eng. l, Burton street Eng 8. Locust street, and Eng. g., Brooklyn. One such unit has already been in use for some time at Eng 2 station.