davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
GOOD NEWS!.
To All Who Need a
Laxative W-and-Thell

When you feel sluggish, stomach upset,
low In spirits and somewhat mo account
-bscauss you nssd . good cleaning out,
what you then should Try 10 Kruschen-
spesdy saline laxativs-which the know
ing Public the world over has bought to
the tune Of ovse 24S MILLION bottles
to date.
When you want relief you want It
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschsn acts usually within an
how)-and with Kruschen there's mini-
mum Of sudden inconvsnient demands
and recurrences.
So whsnevsr you feel the need Of
laxative, just LET YOURSELF IN FOX
THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRU-
SCdEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
Notice how much more alert-more active
you feel after your first experience with
Kruschen Salts. There are lot OF sur
prising things we could tell you about
Kruschen Salts but W. will let you hnd
them out for yourseH.
You can obtain KRUSCHEN SALTS
from any drug store on the makers a.
surance Of double your money back If not
actually ovsrjoysd with the pleasing re-
cults. Caution-uss only % directed. Reg
ulato the dose to suit your own require
msnts. Get KRUSCEIEN SALTS today
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

nm- 20 an Leader and his han
Billy Eeks'ie and his orchestra
are hearing plenty Of that music
these days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
EarlHines
Continues
AtElCrotto
b, TN MATsnN

CHICAGO Spesial- Because
Of me eiean'lc hi the king OF
he worries has made 4, Harry
Fields and Charlie oies sVanke
FL Grotto supper club Earl
Hines and his celebrated or
chesla have heen signed for
four moro weeks az fhs gay
rendezvous Of good fellowship
The aSnins OF Hines for the adj
ditipna period MARKS me FIRST
'inie since us opening thar Fl
Groito has sporied any name
band over six weeks.
Having been allowed ample
air time over radio station VIVID
plus playing down terrific
flooreyue Hines has proven chat
the general public goes in strong
~ for his magically styled Nl--
SIC which has caused nothing
but standing room only crowds
snco he oponed at tins SPOT
Tho "Fatha' will write me
entire musical score for TIC new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN
BY BILLY ECKSTINE AND BAND

A brilliant new star has flashed
on The name band horizon. It's
no romantic singing maestro Bill
~ Ecksiine and his sensational
ne~ orchestra now playing to
Jam packed theatre, all over the
country In Detroit Cleveland.
WASHINGTON and other key cities
attendance records have been shat
tered from opening day on
RAly tcksllne win his own Or
chestra is such a gltiering COM
blnation ,n,h downright nat
lfsl you wonder why 1, hasn't
happened before Young Billy is
gifted With AN exciting baritone
SINGING voice that swept him 20
nationwide fame through four
years starring with Earl Hines
Biliys acC aim and personal fol-
loving are immense II Was Waller
Wnchcu who wrote IN his column
Billy Ecksiines hlncs singing
rocks like tho Rronx Express
AheI Green famed editor Of va
ric'y magazine chose Billy for
the philco Hal Of Fame radio
program designing him as the
most promising Of new singers
Billy is also talented musician
and composer Two Of his ecst
selling record hits over million
discs each We're Jelly. jcliy" and
stormy Rlucs' both 81 which
we're wf'ton hy himself And while
he and his band are on tour ne is
composing several new original
numbers
Il was a. New yofk's Yacht
Club on SIND Street that Billy
made his bow as singer His sue.
cess was 50 sensational thai ri-
Val night club across mo street
hired him tho day he closed At the
Yacht club Meanwhile no broke
hoX-office records vide oren a.
Harlems famous Apollo Theatre
Ills IAN mail grew hv leaps and
hounds and a. his agents sneees.
iion Rilly decided 10 form and
lead his own orchestra
Needless 10 say billy FckSiien
Ike all stars in the entertainers.
field places a very high value on
personal appearance he Is parii-
cularly attentive 10 his hair And
II YOU could Interview him per-
sonaly he'd tell you that he Is
a faithful niember OF the glamorous
parade ~ stars who highly recm-
mend snow White Hair Beauiifier
snow white IL really refined
hair dressing that lends style and
charm 10 The hair. gives II tha;
we'll groomed appearance Billy
says Snow White Is my first
choice Of a hair dressing This is
the famous hair dressing that IS
said 70 correct that harsh brittle
feeling ~ neglected hair. and 10
impart stylish high gloss and
even make "hard-io-manaee' hair
easier to comb.
Billy Eckstine IS certainly the
mos promising colofed PERFORM
or in his field who has appeared
for years lie and his top-notch
band are definitely in the groove
OF success burning up the circuit
10 lhnnderous round Of applause
Sold ont houses are mighty sweet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

Notice j. h,rehy given that Drs.
William n. Lawson. Nichigan'>
first and eldest Negro Opiom-
eirisi. and William \, Lawson.
l:I0> Broadway (s0i-2n2 Iohin
Ruildingl. Detroit. Michigan.
are in on manner. shape or
TORN connected with any other
Dr. Lawson. nor are they re-
,ron>ihIe tn< any hills or tram
>acil"n> OF am such person.
The partnership Of william
". Lawson and William =. Law.
son. nptomeirists. j. still doing
business ~ tho above address
l3oS Broadway 20i.2O2 Tohln
Building. Detroit, Michigan.
Telephone: tdillac 6a39.
William ". Lawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

WASH NOTION 1ersihls rro-
~ newest 'rrrfsnon for re-
'aff- speed "a airr'anes as
f'' 1fft- ecs direction p, ro-
's'a ms 'a p'cn range
fa a'ite pt.sr tades is
Ff'ten'ly 80 thar ne
tN. irfes cations Indicate
NA anefl brakes decrease
r.n of pane 10
~ tle G.s'arce re-
7han m 1nee brakes are
fsfersirie propeller 10
'etfne nf esrreaslrs ne landing
~ss tsaa Que third Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

show whth STARTS Fr4s IN
mis- hook .nill be many Hines
originals atfaNreI So as 10
blend IN n'h me p~oasction
which according 20 Fields and
Cole viii be loaded iovn with
name talent The HINES UNI
MIL 10 heard o.eh'lp az the
ncw time over VIND-CRS. ilo5
nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

More than iseoa var veterans
have seen placed on Navv c'viHan
emp'oymer' rolls ami me nurher
Is grow ns monthly according 70
figures released hy The Navy De-
rartr1er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

against the unpaid balance due on this
chattel mortgage.
In Witness Whereof. The said first
parties have hereunto set their hands
and seals the 18th day Of February.
l945.
WILLIAM BROWN.
BY MAE BROWN.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne.
Detroit. Michigan.
william Brown and Mae Brown. his
wife. of Detroit. Michigan. being duly
sworn. deposes and says. that they are
the Mortgagors named In the within
and foregoing Chattel Mortgage. thst
the consideration of said Chattel Mort
gage was actual and adequate, and that
said Chattei Mortgage was given IN
good faith for the purpose therein set
forth. and that this deponent has
knowledge of these facts. and that he
Is authorized 20 and does make this al
fidavit for and on behalf of
WILLIAM BROWN
MAE BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
this 18th day OF February l945.
SIDNEY X. MEYER. Notary Public.
Wayne County. Michigan
My commission expires June 9. io48.
July $40. II. IL. lr-M.-LA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
CLAUDE coTTRELL. Plaintiff


ELEANOR coTTRELL. Defendan.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County OF Macomb. in Chancery. at
the City of Mt Clemens in said County.
on the 22nd day of May A. d. l94,.
In this cause II appearing from affi-
davit on file. that the defendant. Flea
nor Cottrell, Is not a resident OF the
State of Michigan but resides in the
State Of California at 893 37th Street.
Oakland. 8. California.
On motion of Ivan A. Johnston.
plaintiffs attorney, 1T is ORDERED
that the said defendant. Eleanor Cot
trell. cause her appearance to be
entered herein within three ~ months
from the date of this order and In
case OF her appearance that she cause
her answer to the plaintiffs Bill OF
Complaint to be filed. and copy
attorney within fifteen 15) days after
service on her of copy OF said bill
and notice of this order: and that in
default thereof id-bilL be taken as
confessed by the said non resident de-
PENDANT.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
that within forty t4o) days the said
plaintiff cause a notice of this order to
be published in the Monitor-Leader.
a newspaper printed. publ s d
and circulating in said county.
and that such publica be continued
therein at least once in each week for
six (6) weeks in succession, or that he
cause a copy Of this order to be per-
sonally served on said nonresident de-
PENDANT at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for her appear
ance.
ALTON II NOE.
Circuit Judge. =.
true copy:
EUNICE l.. ROSE.
Chief Deputy Clerk.
IVAN A. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
203 Monitor-Leader Bldg,
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
June 20; July 5.i2, 40:
August ANIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
E. Detroit Building
Plans Approved

EAST DETROIT-A hint OF
pending postwar expansion IN
industrial and residential Sec
lions of East Detroit was given
at this weeks City Council
meeting when plans were ap-
proved for four large CONNER
cial9 additions of a value APP
preaching 500, 900, an also five
residences worth $4,000.
Building on 81 other residen-
ces awaits completion OF the De-
troit lumber strike.
Several of the firms whose
building plans were revealed
this week indicated that further
building will take place in the
postwar era.
The Reef Industries, now en-
gagged In two plants in gear cut
ting and tool work for war pur-
poses, were granted a permit for
q $4,000 new unit to be erected
at 2150O Gratiot avenue, near
Veronica, adjoining the other
two plants. The firm has addi-
tional land for expansion.
The B & r Recreation Com
pany obtained council approval
Of plans for a AZ by. 102-foot
factory to be used for the manu-
facture of bowling pins. No cost
estimate was furnished.
Cnesea Brothers were allowed
t. proceed with plans for 40 by
6O-foot building for manufacture
of boxes and containers for war
goods, at Gratiot near Nicolai;
the plant to be converted to a
boat factory after war contracts
expire.
A 40 by .6O-foot warehouse
will be added to the rs by rs
hardware store now being erect
ed at the Fresard Building, Nine
Mile and Pipe avenue.
The council also approved
sketches for substantial, fire
proof office and salesroom for
the Steiber Realty Company
now at Couzens and Gratiot
which will be built at Gratioi
and Collinson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Job Change Ruins
Gl's Point System

ALEXANDRIA, La. - W.H-
S/Sgt. Winifred D. Chaffin Of
Mineral Springs, Ark. has q
grippe against the point system
for discharges.
Chaffin served as an opera
tons clerk in the South Pacific
for three years and has more
than enough points for dis
charge.
Upon his return to the United
States, he was changed to an
administrative clerk and must
remain in the Army because his
specially is considered essential.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Mannequin Adds
tn War Medals

PARIS - U.D - Pretty blond
Germaine Deneure, former man.
nequin,' has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre in addition to
her other medals-but French
military authorities won't say
how she won it.
She also got q citation from
Gen. Charles de Gaulle himself.
She wears the French Wac uni
form, aviation division, and her
decorations came for the part
she played in the resistance
movement starting in 1910.
But what the Croix de Guerre
was awarded for is still a mill
tary secret. She's too modest to
say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Legal Notices
CHATTEL MORTGAGE NOTICE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS, That WILLIAM BROWN and
MAE BROWN. his wife. of the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne, State Of
Michigan. parties OF the first part. be-
ing Justly indebted unto MAE PICKRIL
OF the City of Detroit. County of Wayne.
State of Michigan. parties OF the Sec
ond part. in the sum Of Twelve Hun
drcd Fifty $l.25O.00) Dollars, have
for the purpose Of securing payment OF
said debt, and the interest thereof.
granted, bargained. sold and mortgage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Only a world organization ca
pable of utilizing force against
any aggressor can MAINTAIN
peace. - Cuban President-elect
Ramon Grau San Martin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Killed in action? Impossible.
This guy adolf Hitler)- never
left his air raid shelter. - Sepp
Dietrich, former Nazi SIS gen.
eral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
304th Plans Bake Sunday AtGuertin' s
John BrickeI Committee Head; MeCook Guest

The 304th Infantry Association will hold its annual clambake at Guertin's Grove, Thomaston, Sun- day, Aug. 19. Lunch will be served from 10 a. m. to p. m. with dinner at 3 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the affair is headed by Johnny Brickle. Other members on the committee are: Pete Ward, Joe Holmes, Joe Kelly, Comdr. Finton Niver, Israel Greenblatt, Eddie Redgate, Buck Merriman and Comdr. William Dil- lon.
 Mai. Anson McCook of Hartford will be on hand with a delegation from the insurance city as will Sgt. Ed Redgate of Bridgeport.
 The sale of tickets has been very satisfactory and any one wishing additional ducutS may call Bill Dil- lon, 4-7151.
 The committee will meet tonight at the state armory on Field street at 8 D. m. to make returns on tick cts and to further plans for the invitation of any veterans of the city who are welcome to attend the affair. The committee will also dis cuss special plans for V-J Day. Capt. Dillon stated the outing will be held rain or shine, and trans portation will be furnished from the armory from 10 a. m. to noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
BM Discrimination AttackedbyE. M. Ryar,

they in turn were guaranteed at the end of 25 years to be eligible for a lifetime pension.
 This condition would be exactly like yours, MT. President and the members of the Board of Aldermen if any one of you contracted with the Travellers Life Insurance com pany for a retirement policy, under which you pay premiums for the next 25 years with the definite un- derstanding at the end of that time you were to receive certain cash pension for the remainder of your lives.
 Like me I assume that the majority of the board members has such policy.
 HOW would you feel if after pay ing your premiums faithfully for the twenty year period if the h. surance company told you the con- tract was no good and that you would have to pay premiums for am other five years. This is exactly what the Pension law does to our fire and police department mem- bers. If that happened to you, I am certain that you, like myself, would take the matter into court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Cristofono Wins Praise For Efforts
 Local Boy Helps
 Push Supplies
 To Seventh Army
To Seventh Army

With Advas ce Troops Tn Germany "A handful of traffic control ex- perts spotted throughout southern Germany were credited today by Continental Advance Transporta- tion Section with playing a key part in the success of the Yellow Dia- mond truck operation which pushed tons of supplies and troops to the Seventh Army during its successful closing campaign in Europe. In the group were Pfc. Herman J. Cristo- fano. no Sperry street, Waterbury, Conn.
 These traffic control experts, sta- tionsd in 12 traffic control posts, CO., ordinated the entire movement of supplies and troops under security blackout which contributed to the defeat and destruction of Wehr- macht elements fighting with their backs to the Bavarian Mountains. By controlling traffic to the split second, two divisions were moved eastward without interrupting the contin' rus flow of ammo and guns, gasoline and tanks, food and cloth ing in 10 ton trucks, the sole source of supply for American troops who had far outrun the railway lines.
 The coordination of 1000 supply troops and g truck companies of the Yellow Diamond operation plus Seventh Army troops behind the lines searching for the weakest spot in the Herman front, was made es- pecially difficult because only three of the traffic control posts had tele- phones. The others had to depend upon jeep couriers racing through the hostile countryside both day and night to prevent traffic snarls which would have seriously hamp- cred the spearhead into the Nazi's southern. redoubt area.
 This was the first time that such a vast movement of supplies and men was tackled with such limited communication facilities" said Lieutenant Philip Tonyokins, of Franklin Square, Long Island, N. Y. Tt was impossible for ordinary means of communication to keep up with the rapid advance of the front"
 The traffic control posts are manned by troops of the 27th Reg ulating Group, commanded by It. Colonel Carl L. Sutherland, of At lanta, Georgia. Activated in June, 1s44, the group is one of four units in the European theater created to control all traffic.-airborne, water way and road. They landed on Omaha Beach, Normandy. Oct. 20, 1924. At present they are working with the Continental Advance Sec tion Headquarters, the supply troops supporting the VI Army Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

The members of the Police and Fire Departments are being discrim- mated against in the pension bill passed by the Legislature. Edward M. Ryan told the Board of Alder men last night.
 Under the pension law the fire and police departments are being robbed of the rights they were guar anteed, namely that they would be eligible for retirement after Serv- ing 9 years before reaching the specified retirement age.
 They entered into contract with the City of Waterbury and they pay their assessments for their retire ment into the city funds, for which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Cabbage Plentiful
 During September

Cabbage, dry mix soups, sOys flour, grits and flakes, wheat flour, oatmeal and other breakfast cereals, and dry peas are the foods expected to be in plentiful supply throughout the greater part of the United States during September ac- cording to Civilian Food Re- quirements Branch, Office of Marketing Services, USDA.
 In addition to this listing of foods, the report says:
 Peaches are expected to be in heavy supply in California, Colorado and Washington dur ing September. Local surpluses anticipated by reason of short age of refrigerated cars.
 White potatoes will be seasonably plentiful in the North and West. It is expected that there will be liberal sup lementary supplies of locally grown vegetables and potatoes in most parts of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
transports In New York

New York, Aug. 14-(UP)-Ten transports, including one from Ha- waii, dock here today with 10,401 members of the U. s. armed forces. The Navy transport, Gen. Charles H. Muir, arrives from Pearl Har- bor with 1872 military personnel including 1,798 troops, 366 of them patients and 231 of them soldiers home for discharge.
 Also on the Muir were 28 Navy and Coast Guard personnel, six repatriated Swiss civilians and one American woman civilian.
 The other ships were: Marechal Joffre with 3,040 troops, including a provisional detachment of the 18th Division; Thomas Sumter, 68S Navy and three Army personnel; Army Hospital Ship Milne, 94l pa tients; John Murray Forbes, AT troops; Robin Tugford, PA troops; the James F. Rhodes, 749; Ann Bradstreet, no; Caribia, 424; and Frederick Victory, 1888.
 Various Outfits
 Aboard the Marechal Joffre, in addition to the 28th Division de- tachment, were 365th Ordnance Maintenance Co.,; 32nd Medical Depot Co.,; 2s3Sth Engineer Petrol Distributing Co.,; 23rd Postal Regu- lating section; 220th Armored Med- ical Battalion; 32lst MPEG detach- raent; 167lst Engineer Utilities de- tschment; 215th Qm. Laundry de- tachment; 467th MP Patrol detach- ment.
 The Forbes carried another 18th division group and reassignment troops. Aboard the Rhodes were the 640th Bomber Squadron, light; 483rd Medical Collecting Co.,; and casual troops.
 The Bradstreet brought some lib- erated prisoners of war and the 1224th MP Go.
 Aboard the Caribia were the 618th Medical Collecting Co.,; 8l9th Med- ical Air Evacuation unit; infan- try reorganized detachment K; Hq and Hq detachment 273rd and l47th Qm Bns.; 2949th Engineer combat Battalion Technical Intel ligence detachment.
 Troops aboard the Frederick Vic tory were all casuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Woodbury Woman Seekinq Divorce

Walter R. Brooks of Woodpury, local newspaperman, has been named defendant in a divorce ac- ton filed in the Litchfield County Superior court at Winsted by Ev- eiyn M. Clarke Brooks of Wood bury. An attachment of $25, 900 has been made in connection with the suit, which is based on a charge of irtolerable cruelty.
 The couple married June IA, 1924, and are the parents of a 14-year- clc son. The plaintiff seeks cus- tody of the child, an allowance for his support, and alimony. She all leges her husband has been cruel since Jan. 1, 1885.
 A petition for a temporary in function restraining the defendant from transferring stock was grant, ed by Superior Court Judge Ken meth J. wynne in New. Haven last month, and the divorce writ in- cludes a request for an injunction.
 The injunction restraints the de- fendant from transferring shares of stock in the American Brass Co. Waterbury Republican a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Petoin TrioI Ends Tonite

Paris, Aug. IA - CUP) - Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, still refus- ing to speak in his own defense, dozed pitifully through the last hours of his treason trial today as his counsel offered a final plea for his life.
 The jury was expected to return a verdict tonight on six counts of treason and collaboration, all of which could carry the death pen- alty.
 Open Summation .
 Chief Defense Counsel Jacques Payen opened the final summation with a review of the aged Marshal's tenure as chief of the Vichy state during the German occupation.
 He reiterated the defense stand at Petain played a double game through the occupation. secretly sup porting the Allies while pretending to accept German orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14

expected to reach United States August 9.
 18th Airborne = advance party on high seas; main body preparing to embark from Le Havre late this week.
 45th Division en route from camp and assembly area to Ls Havre.
 35th Division-processing at Camp Norfolk, Reilns.
 Advance parties of all except the 18th Airhzorne are home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
WALTER R. HARRIS

WALLER h. nAAeAAC
 Thereu be a double celebration as the home of Pfc. Walter R. Har- ris and Mrs. Harris, l3 Larsen street, today, for nine young Har- rises, already jubilant over the re- turn of their father from Okinawa, will participate in celebrating the greatest day in the history of the nation.
 They are: Gladys, l9; Dora, IF. Hazel, Is; Thomas, Il; William, g; Joseph, T; Charles, 6; David, {, and Peggy. just one year old.
 Prior to entering service Dec. 8, 1e42, Pvt. Harris was employed by the Chase Copper & Brass Go. He has been stationed for more than a year in the Pacific and saw ac- ton with an ordnance outfit on Okinawa. He wears the Good Con- duct Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
HUBBELL BROTHERS

Cpl. Frederick Hubbell and David Hubbell, Yeomen, 2/c, sons of Mrs. Bertha Hubbell of Al Johnson street, recently spent 30-day leaves in the city. Both are veterans of overseas duty. Yeoman Hubbell served IA months in the ETC and Cpl. Hubbell took part in the cam- paigns in Northern France. Belgian bulge, Luxembourg and Germany.