davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

1--WE employees of the Ford Motor Co stood mute on charge OF
Rumor has Marguerite Coulbourne 26 campus queen
Nelson Nelson 81 has Just been divorced
John Wiley head OF the MI Clemens pa19g store was ouea
Ffynne Of the English children sent over TO Canada IN ls4O
viii Like the Yank slang they've learned
IE Red Wings just hope the MIL
ehampCn.hE They probably will wind up in second place
Clarence tBsgie) NJ line coach may get Fritz
western conference . m, - . -,-..
hockey the and the Red Wings ended
DELAYED the Rangers who took licking Both customer.
s%ni snn aoSsy Ss the eIs puck en iis M
NO @ % will be % r n 5 "I
Glen Oaks coming back for his Induction Dick Rsnburs
Johnny pitcher the sSth Tiger to sns, the service
Tres. .printe and fOOtbalsr, indncted th. week
I,AYNE o., eo0srs pont play again their
W tiOns They meet Western Ontario Feb J.
m c.sy s.s G eSg" G%ys t;TsSa' ctT '' ' " nary '
TiSg Gujda golfer been in the Netherland. East
afs oaa here IN 5a Charley SfSodcsd Bob bombing
alma ~ ndter aud dong helped s school the ioOyard
@ Is sss s fsss ss g. ySr cS",. TsT ,ssF
IN another ho basketball duet
Center holding oIdtasoned for 1tOut i" north
TECHNICAL SGT. HAROLD CORNELIUS Eighth Air Force
operator of 5251 Military home seeing his 2-monh-old
former St Charles High School athlete, Is
home aft the south Pacific.
CPO George Beaureguard veteran Of 81 who
you from Navy Club boot has been ordered
10 Indiana for duty. He founded the Navy Club
s1sg Roy shewey ~ of 1904 Gable is German prisoner
ms iaF capt John B Hst Chicago wearing all
his ship and u days behind German lines before
he 60 back safely.
More decorations Zelnsk "a Of 29 Andrus,
Star in Germany during the breakthough He's medic
France.
CAPT ANDREW BROWN, Beechwood Bronze Star
~ In France
sgt Lloyd Embree Hollywood, Pone cleaned
ont a German mac gun with a sedge hammer
Canada ". W. Marshall Of 1889 Nagle
DFC pretty Jones' 22 civilian empIoye at Romuus
Milton A. when he
wrote he'd had fallen In love
with an English girl.
this week
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

GASOliNt
A Coupon iA-4 gallons valid through
March al
Bs and CO Coupons gallons each
HLs and C-s Coupons-s rallons zach.
ftAu REQUIRES state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Periods 4. 4 and B-Valid throuEh sept
40
Period q Asd s-valid Tsb 3
SHOTS
airpiain. stamps 4. and S-Ysud
Indefinitely
LIQUOR
NJ iT-VAid thfouRh Jsn Il.
NJ is-vaIid Fe5 ! throuFh FEB ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
sNsa, Buddy

THIS Is a letter 10 YOUR serviceman. It's all
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place In the world to him. Clip this letter today,
align your name at tho bottom and send II to him.
Wherever he Is he wants the news from HOME.
It's up TO you 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
DETROIT. Jan. u, 1945.

DEIfNOAl Jan a. 1S40'
CTLL very cold with lots Of a tobogsan
including your n which sis has hauled out of the attic
The Gold and Silver Skates Derby will be on next week
SD birthday. - is ahead of schedule
Lawrence Of the Met Just back from tour of army camps
Australia She opened the Inaugural Ball singing the national
left from the The other had been auoned on for war
Ten minutes before sing husband Dr. King,
was helping up hsF & oS when sna the es s I Marine %bO @ s
situation in hand by sewing Miss Lawrence into her hne white
frock just In the nick Of time. -, a.. ,,, . :,
yhi.ted a e 1'ns seSS
something stopped traffic i the stateT lobby
MRS. MARGARET LANG word In her divorce
M She said her husbands lady friend had the most I'M
shspely legs in southern Michigan. She got her decree ~
running the know and lady from Harlan KY
brown % eyes and added e be mailed promptly
Col. s. d. Walden, 49, former official OF the Packard Motor
10 lives the 4 he worked dechand for the Detroit
windsor Ferry Co.. died in Windsor.
Johnny Tommy 7oS Helen credited with killing
Of the merchant ship joel Pon.st home on
Capt Poinse" terrific black and white feline who
does tricks and saiis with his ship iik. a veteran
pRErTY Stella Boys. R1 Of 1OsOs Jefferson admits she's
soldier says her jail wants her back
The Lsosldue preparing TO put the state Central Wor
Tm however may itoy Eastern War Time The
situation at the moment e - confused sd. -. ,.
kshsr they their primary school pupils TO school at
early time The ehidr'" leave
bov IS ,eas JSuTd intoxicated Trnt bo,oI-
ing alley Fourteenth and Warren and ~Gs take" to Receiving
George Greenlee Corpanq. brought heare Traffic
mobile Grand Trunk tracks Saturday afternoon and held
Mss Gady, Leot Of Virginia school teacher.
that pound Pom from her former husband
decided the dog pet, che KIND "OuId buy
for hirssN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Memphis Filler
Lost On Raid
StonIey lewondowski
Listed As Dead

MEMPHIS-Word has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewandowski that their son, End
1t. Stanley Lewandowski. %,
has been officially declared
dead.
1t. Lewandowski was report
ed missing after a mission over
Austria May "a, 1914. He was a
bombardier on a B-24 in Italy.
He had been in the service two
years and worked in Detroit be-
fore entering the Army. He was
q graduate of the Cass Technical
High school, Detroit.
1t. Lewandowski Is survived
by his father and mother, two
brothers, and three sisters: Pfc.
Jerome Lewandowski, in the
Pacific area; John, at home;
Mrs. George Chappelle, and Mrs.
Lloyd Potter, both of Memphis,
and Mrs. Edward Krajnick, De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Soap.
Continued from Page l
working fathers everalls, soap

Continued from Page l
working fathers eperalls, soap
is a MUST, housewives assert.
At least one Women's gather
ing this week land a fashionable
one, too), ditched the regular
discussion agenda and conferred
their talk on grandma'S recipe
for soft soap. Several women
frankly asserted that until laun-
dry soap again appears on the
store counter, their waste fats
will be accumulated for soft soap
making.
Member of a long settled Ma
comb County family, one woman
tried hard to recall the details of
the soap recipe made by her
mother and grandmother on a
farm near Mount Clemens:
"You take all the kitchen fats
and grease you can find and
melt them in a big kettle" she
explained. "If you can do this on
an open fireplace or an electric
plate outside the house, so much
the better. Your Grapes won't
smell like they came from a
soap factory.
After the grease Is fully
melted mix in a quantity Of lye.,
and some borax Chat helps whit
en- clothes). Then you let the
whole business cool in flat open
pans and slice it into bars" she
said.
II can't recall the exact
amounts you use, SO I'll have
10 find the old recipe. However,
: think there's a recipe on the
I've can when you buy it. Old
fashioned soft soap is very eff
fective, and many housewives
who never used it will be amazed
at what it will do" the recipe
concluded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Britain
Continued from Page I


days poll will overwhelmingly
confirm the swing to labor
which. months before the cam
paign began. was freely admit
ted in Tory Conservative
Ncircles."
\Fhe- independent Manchester
Guardian, sometimes listed as
liberal, yesterday suggested "the
possibility of combined Liberal
and Labor majority sufficient to
form a government of the Left. :"
Closing the campaign in which
he played a standout role,
Churchill declared last night:
VITAL ANSWER
"All over the world people
are looking to Britain. They are
looking from the continent Of
Europe to see which way Brit
ain is goingrto 60. If there
should be a landslide to the
left many countries would slide
into the violence Of Commun-
ism. If we 60 down, all the
nincpins Of Europe will fall"
Attlee, likely successor as
prime minister If the Laborites
win, told voters in a final
speech:
Labor will organize the eco
nomic life of the country in or
der to insure good homes, food,
clothing, social security, employ
ment. leisure, freedom and the
amenities of life for everybody.
This has never been done un-
der the system Of private in
terests first which the Con-
servatives support"
Industries the Laborites would
organize are coal mining, pow
er, inland transport and iron
and steel. Their platform also
calls for public control of , the
Bank of England.
BITTER ABUSE
The fundamental differences
between the two strongest
parties often were buried under
heaps of personal abuse during
the electioneering, which few, If
any, recent American campaigns
have watched in personal vim
dictiveness or partisanship by
the press.
The delay in tabulating the
results will mean that when
Churchill and Attlee, as oppo-
sition leader, attend the Big
Three meeting at Berlin, they
will not know which one will be
the prime minister who will
have the task of carrying out
the decisions.
All voting will not take to-
day Because of local holidays,
% constituencies will vote July
IL and one on July 10. Another
must vote at an unspecified later
date because a candidate died.
One Conservative and two La
borite candidates were nomi-
mated without opposition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
McCabe Is Fined
Following BraWl

Thomas McCabe,, of 126 New
street, who suffered serious in
Jury during fight early Tues
day, was further penalized III
Justice Frank +. Jeannette'S
court today when he was fined
SIS and costs for being drunk
and disorderly, and was
placed on probation for six
months.
McCabe pleaded guilty to the
charge placed against him by
Mount Clemens police.
Calvin Pelkey, 10, Of ~
Gibbs street. was cleared of re-
sponsibility in the case. The pair
engaged IN a fight in an alley
near Macomb and North Walnut
streets and later police found
McCabe in the alley suffering
from severe head injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
July 18th
Continued from Pa.e I


who admitted being with the
woman Tuesday night. T h y
quoted one as admitting Mrs.
Witteboles fell out of his auto,
but no charge was placed
against him pending further in
vestigation.
Other deaths included
Mrs. Stella Stagnolia, 10, IA
tally injured when struck by an
automobile on Route MO near
her Auburn home.
Lonnie Lacy, %, killed when
his small truck overturned at
the Army Air Force supply de-
pot in Detroit.
Cpl. Raymond P. Cooper
ride, %, a soldier on Through,
who was struck and killed by
a street car in Detroit.
William Martin, age unknown.
killed by hit-and-run driver
near Merriman road, Detroit.
Herbert Channessan, 10, of
Dearborn, drowned while swim
ming in Long Lake, A1pena.
Seymour Harris, II, of De-
troit, drowned in Portage Lake,
near Ann Arbor.
Alphonse White, 81, of Dear
born drowned in Strawberry
Lake, Lakeland.
William Filkins, 40, Of Grand
Rapids, drowned in Engelbright
Lake, near Ensley township.
Detroit police reported that
only one person was treated for
injuries sustained while shoot
ing off firecrackers. He was Will
liam Truscodd, So, who was
treated at Receiving hospital for
burns about the hands.
Resort areas, amusement
parks, golf courses and other
recreational spots reported a
tremendous volume of business
on Wednesday, as people took
full advantage of the warm, sun
ny weather.
Typical were reports from
Relle Island. Detroit. where
100000 people thronged the
area and from the Detroit zoo
where all attendance records
were shattered as $4,000 per-
sons damned the area.
Excursion boats, bus lines and
railroads were taxed to capac-
ity as war workers headed for
suburban areas for a day of re-
Taxation.
State Police headquarters at
Lansing reported highway trav-
ell was unexpectedly very
light" on the holiday. Police
had predicted that the recent in
creases in A-gasoline rations
would bring large number OF
motorists out for the Fourth.
Governors attending tn
Mackinac Island conference wit
messed brief but impressive
flag raising ceremony by zoe
Michigan State Troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Congress
Co&tinued from Page l

der Consideration would require
every e-bodied male to take
one year of military training
sometime between his 18th and
21st birthday.
Prospectively trainees would
not be subject to active military
service except in event of a ma
tional emergency declared by
Congress. The general plan is
that, after their year Of train
ing, they will become members
of a reserve component subject
to call to service in time of war
or emergency.
1T is not feasible to rest the
future security of the United
States upon a large standing
armed force" the committee
said. Its cost would be prohibit
tive; the necessary men to fill
its ranks could not be hired in
times of peace, and it would be
repugnant to the American peo-
pie"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Quiet Marks
4th Of July
Accidents at
Countrywide Low Ebb

independence Day, 1945, in
Macomb County, was the answer
to a policeman's prayer.
Seldom in memory has day
passed in this area of more than
$4,000 population with less
crime or accident excitement.
Never, police say, has a holi-
day gone by with scarcely an
unusual incident to disturb the
rest of desk sergeants. And this
despite the fact that the coun-
tvs normal population was
probably doubled by the influx
of Detroit visitors.
Even St. Clair Shores, tradi-
tional scene of holiday drown
ings, didn't send out a rescue
squad or UNLOCK a pulmotor.
Picnic parks Of Warren
Township and the Utica district,
which can always be depended
on to produce riot Tor even
body didn't disturb sheriffs
deputies with a call.
Accidents on more than 500
miles of main county highways
were so sparse that they could
be counted on mans fingers
and no serious injuries were re-
ported.
St. Joseph, Mount Clemens
General and Saratoga Hospitals
- institutions which usually do
a "land office" business on big
holiday - carried on their nor
NAL routine of surgical and ma
ternity cases, with nary a smash
ed accident victim on a stretch
err.
Two county coroners, for the
first July 4th in many years,
spent the day restfully with
their families. One. said his
phone didn't ring all day.
"'Our dreams are getting bet
ter all the time" he unused.
Either people are better be-
haved. or luckier!"
With the pork shortage, few
er and fewer hogs are growing
4 q l.: IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Pacific
Continued from Page 1

nese were killed in the cam
paign, during which II Ameri-
can Divisions liquidated % di-
visions of the Mikado's troops.
An estimated 10000 enemy SOL
diers remain to be hunted down
in mountain areas. American
casualties totaled 54,891, includ-
ing 1922 killed, 410 missing
and 42,569 wounded.
Immediately after Australian
7th Division troops seized Gen.
landing craft wove their way
trail Balikpapan, American land
ing craft wove their way into
the harbor through sunken ships
and Japanese mines, signifying
the return of Allied shipping to
the oil harbor after four years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Draft


F. Weideman, Alvin F. Crothers.
Jelks L. Logan. Donald Rollo,
Joseph w. Baldwin, William p.
Daley, Frederick l.. Rose, EN-
NETT j. Gallagher, Jr., Cornelius
A. Squires, William X. Dunbar,
Herbert J. Barker, Gerald j.
Bantle!s Nelson w. Debate, John
E. Hollerbach, Carl Lelito, Win
field w. Bailey, Gerard A. Nor
mandeau, James D. Lyons, Rob-
ert L. Harms.
Dave Champion, Walter A.
Hoenle, Joseph J. Wells, Flaw
ian M. Schank, Wayne c. Mas,
Frederick H. Hagedorn. Allie A.
James, Deforst N. Cooley, Henry
w. Kern, Leslie M. Verscheuren,
Frank A. Imbrunone, Thomas E.
Kozlowski, Billy G.. Corley, Rob-
ert Lucas, Herbert w. Garlick,
Donald G. Vermeulen, Harvey j.
Beaudin, George E. Stolzenfeld,
Edward N. Hayes, Robert X.
Hartsook, Robert ]. Mcpherson,
Jr., Victor J. Scharf, Thomas H.
Jones.
John E. Klein, Frederick Har-
rison, Samuel D. Steinkraus.
Leonard B. Lackner, Anthony c.
Boik, Henry B. Spitzig, Charles
A. Rood, Joseph A. Dolan, Mel
son E. Saner, Sylvester j. Ro-
tarius, Darrell r. Owen, Dewey
E. Spears, Roland L. Jarrett,
Lloyd r. Baker, Eldon w. Esch-
.enburg, Louis Frohm, Everett
H. Hill, Orval E. Richards, Jose
H. Ojdea, James A. Sweeney,
Charles E LaLende, Edward A.
Sheldon, Stanley F. Allor, Car
roll L. Beckwith and Ullman L.
Martin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Fred Resitoe
HeadsLegion|
Veteran Nominated
Without Opposition

Fred Resico, Jr., of Mount
Clemens, has been nominated
without opposition as post COM
mander of Harry Ollrich Post
No. 4, American Legion, to sue
coed H. E. Moore who has been
nominated for adjutant.
Election of officers will be
held at the Legion headquarters,
North Gratiot avenue, on July
16.
In addition to Resico, the nom-
inees are:
First vice-commander, Char
les Mikelait and A. L. Wood;
second vice-commander, Brodie
Toothman; adjutant, H. E. Moore
and Orville Beer; finance Off
Ger, George DeLaRue: chaplain,
Romeo Gauthier and Harold c.
Green; historian, Edward c. De-
Vriese and Robert ,McWilliams;
sergeant-at-arms, Sam Abram-
czak; executive committee, E.
Lee Preston.
The Legion announces Sc
ries of public dancing parties to
be held each Saturday night
commencing July IA. The dances
will start at 8 p. M, and will
provide both modern and old
time dancing. A special invita-
ton is extended to veterans of
World War II to attend the
dances and admission for such
veterans is free.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
-Four. Year,0Id Topples
from MOVING Machine

Benjamin Ancora, four years
old, was painfully injured on
Wednesday morning when he
toppled from an automobile
driven by his father, Frank, on
North Gratiot avenue.
The child accidentally pressed
open a door lever in the rear of
the Ancona machine, officers
said, in attempting to roll down
a window. He was taken TO st.
Joseph's hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, for treatment. The Anconas
live at 1922 Garfield street, De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

With the pork shortage, few
er and fewer hogs are growing
up to be chicken salad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Pistol
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
low waters Of the pool to avoid
possible discovery.
The ownership of the gun has
ben traced to a man who once
lived in Roseville, officers. said,
as they prepared to run bal
listics tests on bullets fired from
the pistol.
The fact that the weapon was
found in the waters of the pit,
about 35 feet from the embank-
ment, and that 1t was in good
condition when discovered by a
youngster swimming there on
Friday, indicated that the gun
could hardly have been dropped
accidentally, the officers reason
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

The largest supersonic wind
tunnel laboratory in the world is
now in operation at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Mary
land. The tunnel is expected to
help Army Ordnance iron out
such kinks as tremor stresses felt
by BIOS when they drop bombs
at superSonic speeds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
'Big-3
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
decided on from time to time"
He gave no intimation of a
date for the coming meeting be-
tween President Truman, Prime
Minister Churchill and Marshal
Stain.
The fact that the three will
meet Gin the Berlin area" was
announced previously.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

What really reduces some re-
ducers is fretting over what
they're not supposed to eat. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

Maybe globe makers should .
now include couple of flat
places to represent Germany
and Japan.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-30

POST | INVESTOR OT-L, SIX ILL.
 IAC451D 43..RLY D..Y ST. h3D5S.
 Post w&r inv2si :,u,.. of Alaska by Ixscrvicc ~on en- W2Glon Cn2 others :. Whoso o-.stions en- interest hcvo boon aroused by much thct has boon written cbout tho Terri tory since wcr began will for 'oxcoct >the / .>. Kl on5yko 1E1.? other stc.1pc5os, tho Chc..bor 3f CoLI.crcc wos told iionacy by Horbort Hilschor, whose work wi th tho Ter Department .uring the past few yocrs hes brought hin into closc t>uch with the situo ion.
 '.ithir tho next ton years, ho said ct least l, 900, 900 porsans cen bo 1Hpoctc2 to conc narth. Wind, ho cG1oH, Where's nothing you can 2o cbout it. Tic Territory hes scizcG tEo i.oginGti2n 2n end interest of pc 9plc vcry7!horo.
 Thc "Hr 2.12 l!avy Dcpcrt..onts, Intcri2r Dep @rt-ont en1 other Fo2crol "3cncios i-1 r;c cshinGton, cs we'll c2 th@so iC. --lcska crc swa4.pod. with iAqniros, ell loc ing to tho inevitable conclusi or thcts -Alaskc is G9in@ U b. floo3ol 2ftor tho Yer. ..cl h1'rs f .c-,g4gross, pcrticu- 1orly "tI9sh-on" ropro s ortctivos, wh- Acvc boon "hippo1 int3 z unit by C--cr2s s1-cr- DoLocoy, ere koorly : intcrcstc2. Delegate. B3b} Bartlett, whose III 2fficc is handling heavy --cil 5f inquiries cn3 is. working vi tn this grcup.
 TokoN fro: Joss DIS ::ockly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Cieoret Supplies Will Meet Demond

New York, June 1-UP)- Cigaret demands will increase 40 per cent within five years after the end of the war with Japan, but supplies will meet demands, Joseph Kolodny, ex- ecutive secretary of the Ma tional Association of Tobacco Distributors, predicted today.
 Kolodny based his statement on a survey of tobacco manu- facturer and distributors and a study of cigaret consumption since 1900.
 Kolodny said that in 1900 American smokers burned up 3,742, ,000, 900 cigarets. The rate has climbed ever since and hit a high of 300, ,OOO, 900, 900 in 1944. The 1944 figure would have been higher, Kolodny said, if people could have got all the cigarets they wanted.
 The per capita yearly con- sumption today is 2,240 as com- pared with 414 at the end of World War I, Kol0dny said. The postwar demand should bring yearly demand-and sup ply-to APO, ,O00, ,O00, 900, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Conn. Motor Vehicles Commissioner
 New Crisis Before State Lawn1akers

General Assembly, shall fill the va cancy as required by law"
 Democratic State Chairman Adrian V. Maher said that McCar- thy presumably will stay in office after the legislature adjourns, un- less the senate confirms Watson
 He intimated that in view of col- lapse of the minor court judgeship program, it was unlikely that the senate would take agreeable action on the Governors nominee.
 Gov. Baldwin, at his press con- ference, said hopefully that there is 8 vacancy today" in the motor vehicles commissionership, but it is one which the General Assembly may yet fill by confirming my ap- pointment.
 He indicated that if the legisla- ture adjourned without acting on Watson, he would name the Army officer for an interim term. If Mo. Carthy refused to get out, then the matter would be referred to the courts.
 The four-year term of John T. Mccarthy, Newtown, expired at midnight last night But iaasmuch