davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
MACOMB RECREATION

Blue Rock (2), 2254; nj,
Thornley,, SAB. Mayfair %,
zoos; r. Hockins. 400.
Priehs Motor Sales (2), 1904;
v. Madaus, 449. LaCroix Paint
ers az. 1944; j. Roberts, 421.
LaCroix e. Groesbeck (2)
1863; NJ. Keller, 1863. A. A. A
a., 1647;'J. Rinard, 1872.
Donahue Bar (2), l847; NJ
Carter, 500, E. Oates, 500. NJ
r. Anderson (l), r. Goldenbog.
en-, 372.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League

Harper-Drain (2), 2O86; F. r.
Badger, AGA. Reds Bar Cd, 2l92;
c.. Mccain, Sr., 483.
Miller Bros. ca, 2201; A.
Prins, 524. !. 0. o. F. %, l7O4;
G. Glefke, 462.
Monitor-Leader (2). 2093;
Don Weber, AL. Sears-Roebuck
%, 2134; A. Pancuff, 489.
Eagles B-3 (2), 2076; G. Martz,
432. Eschenburg Tires %, 1868;
S. Rich, 445.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League

Cooley's Morticians (3), 1920;
Les Miller, 489. Krause Serv-
ice (O), 22O8; Dick Brandenburg.
484.
Farmers Milling go, 2255:
John Kandt, 524. Carvings Red
Cap (O), 2l54; AL Dobner; SIG.
Priehs Insurance %, 2179;
Walter Collins. 485. Priehs
Sales (2), 2434; Herman Timpt.
Jr.. 500.
Schlitz Beer co., 2169; George
Alwardt, 497. EschenburS Tire
(3), 1895; Martin Collins. 528.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Holy Name League

Macomb Beer Store ca, 1887;
Louis Peltier, $40. Progressive
Press ca, 2378; Jake Bradner,
$50.
elan's Upholstery (3,
Clarence Jock, $50. Mcmahon
Coal %, Allan FRAZIER, 499.
Altes Lager (2), 2311; c. Mai
koski, sill. Olr-Bru ca, 23l7;
Francis Petitpren, $40.
Gillett Refrigeration 60, 20l7.
K. of c. %, 1907.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Monday Night League

Consumers Power Co. (0),
1929; M. Malfait, 445. Bar SO
(3), 1870; c. Bergman, 395.
Berghoff (2), 1854; X. Cou-
Ion, 451. Monitor-Leader U,
1893; S. Mahon. 427.
LaPointe e. Co. G; M. Gui.
cite, 1868 Vita-Boy Chips (2),
1916; F. Yoshonis, $50.
Ladies Auxiliary (2), 1894
A. Badger, 335. First National
Bank %, 1893; j. Ullrich, 357
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

The District of Columbia has
the smallest amount OF railway
mileage in the United States.
Only "a miles Of tracks have
been laid In the capital area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
BOWL-O-DROME
Progressive Four League

Ingleside Inn ca, 1888; Eve
Ign Hunter, ISL. Wolverine Po-
tato Chip %, 1868; Margaret
Socia, 355. LaCroix & Groes-
beck ID, 1920; Mile Miner,
Laura Ray, 449.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

The tallest building west OF
the Mississippi River is the AZ.
story Smith Tower In Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

ing the infield Of the Polo Grounds
on his way to q subway.
Not Way Down There?
As bad of as Toots Shor would
be out OF New York, he would be
happy compared to Francis Al
bertanti, longtime newspaper and
publicity man. Twice in his 50-odd
years Of life Francis has ventured
out Of New York, and I happened
to see him both times. The first
time, he was kidnapped by some
jovial friends, packed on plane,
and flown to Miami. When he
awoke in Miami he took look at
the trees and grass and flowers and
sunshine and, pulling his derby
over his eyes and sinking deeper
into his benny (overcoat to most
OF us), demanded: Where, am I?'
He was told he was in Florida. With
break In his voice he said to his
kidnapers: Florida? Not way
down there on the map!'
The next time Francis left New
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Any experienced neWSpapefman
can tell the Senate that the propo-
sition will not work.
In the first place, what is ~free
access to the news?" What stand
ard can be set up? Who can de-
termine whether or to what extent
any such standard is being met?
The one country in the world in
which the press has the freest ac-
cess to the news is the United States.
Suppose the situation were reversed
and we were receiving food, fuel,
clothing and medicine from Euro
pean countries. Suppose this as
sistance were conditioned on our
giving their correspondents free ac-
cess to all news concerning the use
made of supplies sent to us. Well,
there are all kinds of correspond
ents, Some of them remarkably good
and some of them not; some of them
industrious and some of them lazy;
some of them conscientious and
some of them irresponsible.
The foreign correspondents would
have their bases in Washington or
New York. The conscientious and
industrious ones would endeavor to
get about the country, only to learn
that it's long way from New York
to San Diego and that there is an
awful lot of America between; only
to learn that covering the United
States is not a one-man job. Being
serious workers, however, they would
try and in DUE time would go crazy,
because they would have a terrible
burden on their consciences. They
would be responsible for determin-
ing whether their home govern
ments should continue to help keep
us alive, since they would have to
report on whether or not they were
being given free access to the news
in Chicago, New Orleans, Pittsburgh
and all the other big and little towns
to which relief supplies were sent.
The other kind of correspondent
could operate differently. New York
and Washington are pleasant places,
with the sort of night life us cor
respondents are supposed to enjoy.
1t Is possible to cover any country
after fashion by reading its news
papers. So the lazy correspondents
would do it the easy way and some
times they would get scooped. What
then? What would be their alibi?
You guessed 1t: They would cable to
their complaining editors that they
had been denied free access to the
newsi"
That's just one small facet of the
problem presented by the House
amendment to the UNRRA bill.
Another is raised by the simple
fact that there never has been and
never can be free access to the news
in the fullest sense Who has the
news? Public officials, more than
anybody else. Who can tell when
public official is giving up all he
knows?
In this country we meet regularly
with the President and he tells us
great deal, but hardly all To get
at all he knows, we'd have to sit
beside his desk every hour of the
day. listening to his conversations
with his callers; we'd have to follow
him home and listen to his conversa-
tion with his wife; we'd have to
penetrate his mind to learn what
he was holding out, even from his
wife. For what the President merely
Evening star., 1945-11-06

York, he landed In Hollywood. He
sobbed when he saw me. Get out
of this place as fast as you can, .
he cried. ITS full Of mountains and
Indians, and everybody in the joint
dresses like Roy Howard"
Picture, If you can, Damon Rum
yon, transplanted, because of the
atomic bomb, to Baked Potato,
Idaho, population, 1900. Everybody
in Baked Potato, Idaho, would love
Damon and Damon would hate
everybody in Baked Potato with the
exception of the guy or doll who ran
the all-night diner, where he could
stay up and drink coffee until that
most despicable Of all natures
creations-the sun-came up and
told him it was time to go home.
Picture Story Like This!
Can you imagine Damon starting
story something like this: ST am
sitting in front of the Ladies' Ex-
change when Lion, Elk, Kiwanian
and Rotarian came up to me and
Evening star., 1945-11-06
On the Other Hand
Says UNRRA Amendment Would Make
Press an Agency of y. S. Government
]. ). Government

thinks. is news-when we can get
at 1t.
But. even If there could be such
a thing as free access to the news
in the countries of Europe, is the
American press prepared to make
the House amendment workable? Is
it able to provide enough competent
reporters to cover every corner of
every country and able then to find
the space for all they write? Is 1t
prepared to take on its conscience
the suffering of the distressed people
Of Europe as the result of a bit of
ill-considered legislation that would
make the press, without its consent,
an agency of the Government?
Evening star., 1945-11-06
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. At what age do most women
marry?-V. r. Y.
A. The Bureau of the Census has
reported that half of the women
who marry for the first time in the
United States do so before they are
81 years and 7 months of age. In
the South, half of the brides are
less than 20 years and months old;
while in the North, the figure is 81
years and 10 months.
@. What is the name of the club
which is devoted to stuttererS?-
J. B. d.
A. The New York Ephphatha Club
is, composed of sufferers. Ephpha-
tina is an Aramaic word, easily lip
read, which means 'be opened" 1t
was addressed by Jesus to the deaf
mute. Mark, vii.34)
@. Do birds ever become intoxi-
Gated as result of eating certain
kinds of berries?-H. E. D.
A. Fish and Wildlife Service says
that If the fermented fruit of the
cherry, the chinaberry and a few
other trees is eaten by birds, it
may produce intoxication. However,
the fruit does not ferment except
under unusual conditions.
@. Is any part of the State of
Colorado at sea level?-N. G. H.
A. No. The lowest elevation Is
$3.50 feet, on the Arkansas River.
@. Do twin babies usually cry at
the same time?-E. M.
A. This is the prevailing impress
sion, but recent studies in a mater
nifty ward disclosed the fact that
crying does not seem to be con-
tagious from one baby to another
1t was found that the average new
born baby cries for 113 minutes a
day.
@. What Is the distinction between
fine and applied arts?-H. E. v.
A. Applied arts are those which
serve the physical needs of man.
Fine arts is a generic term for those
arts intended primarily to affect the
emotions, such as sculpture, paint
ing, music and architecture, which
are regarded as the four major fine
arts. Literature is always classed
apart from the other fine arts.
@. From what language does the
name "chrysanthemum" Gomez
o. F.
A. 1t is Greek and means golden
flower.
@. May a veteran of World War
receive a pension for disability
which is not service-connected?-
H. j. K.
A. A veteran of World War I may
be entitled to receive a pension for
permanent total disability not
shown to have been due to service,
if not the result of his own miscon-
duct or habits. He must have been
discharged or released under condi-
tionS other than dishonorable and
his annual income must not exceed
81 900 where he is unmarried, OF
$4,000 where he is married or has
minor children. The pension is SUBJ
ject to reduction when the veteran
has neither wife, child. nor de-
pendent parent and is in receipt OF
hospital treatment, institutional, OF
domiciliary care by the United
States or any political subdivision
thereof.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Workers who are distributed and the
outlanders who get them, than any
atomic bomb.
Right away I thought of some of
my New York friends.
Take Toots Shor, for example.
Toots, the restaurant owner. Toots,
very well off at the moment, has
never owned watch. He's never
had to. Since he was able to tell
time, he has never been SO far away
from the clock on the Paramount
Building on Broadway that he
couldn't see what time it was. I
can no more imagine Tootsie now
ing lawn than I can Margaret
Truman borrowing some money
from the A. g. P. If Toots has ever
walked on grass 1t was while cross
Evening star., 1945-11-06

spoke as follows: Mr.. Runyon, We
are glad to have you here, and
would like you to address COM
bined meeting Of the civic clubs
tomorrow"
What town, other than New York,
could accommodate Mr.. James Joy
(Boy Bandit) Johnston, the prize
fight manager? Mr.. Johnston was
born In Liverpool and the day of his
Evening star., 1945-11-06

before senators
today by DR..
William F. Og-
burn, University
of Chicago So
ciologist.)
This is the
first of at least
two columns on
what will hap
pen if New York
City is broken
up and diStrib-
uted all over
the country.
1t will cause
more suffering
among the New
Evening star., 1945-11-06

n e W 8 amend
ment to any
appropriation of
funds for the
relief Of distress
in foreign coun-
tries. Specihcal-,
". the press
s h ou1d advise
the Senate that
the amendment
already attached
by the House to
q S. S 90 0 90 0 o
grant to UNRRA
places the press
in a preposterous
fanSifinn
Evening star., 1945-11-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A.


departure for the United States Is
still q civic holiday In Liverpool
Can you, even in your widest
dreams, conceive OF Rolling Stone,
w. Va, with Fiorella LaGuardia as
Mayor You can? All right, try
this one. Jimmy Walker as town
Evening star., 1945-11-06

greeter for Social Circle, Ga. After
two hours in Social Circle, he would
retire to quiet room with two
pistols-one for each temple.
More on this subject tomorrow.
Perhaps. more on this subject day
after tomorrow.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 3l6 !
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
McLemore
!. Boxed Pototo, Idaho,
Disturbs Him No End
By Henry McLemore

(News item: A suggestion that in
this atomic age America may have
to break up its big cities and scatter
them over the landscape was laid
Evening star., 1945-11-06
By LoweH MsHett

For the sake Of its own freedom
the American press should call of
the men in Congress who are seek
ing to fasten free-access-to-the-
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
HOME ARTS CLUB TO HOLD PLANT SALE SATURDAY

The Home Arts Club is holding a plant sale Saturday at the Northern Commercial Go.
 Potted plants as well as slips and well-rooted plants will be sold. The committee in charge of the plant sale are: Location, Mrs. Frank Bingham; Soliciting, Mrs. A. Nerland; Transportation, Mrs. A. Steinwandel; Sales, Mrs. R. Long; Posters, Mrs. John Trimmer; Publicity, Mrs. w. Boucher; Chairman, Mrs. T. Morcom.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Chamber Of Commerce Has Fine Meeting

Continued from Page Seven) gested more care in regulating such loads be taken in the future.
 He also stated that during a conversation with the former chairman of the Smaller War Plants Corporation, that there are funds available for small indus tries and businesses which might be started in the Territory. Jack son stated that fishing, and crab ping, or the manufacture of toys were few of the industries pos sible. Tourist trade should be stimulated. But above all our ma jor industry, mining, should be encouraged to it's fullest extent.
 A motion was passed by the Chamber of support the request of A. Polet, 2nd Division member of the Alaska Development Board, that the said Alaska Development Board establish Regional Devel- opment office in Nome, with a paid secretary.
 MT. Polet stated that he had made he request of the Board but that it had been refused.
 The next meeting will be at the call of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
No. 6S7 CITATION

NO. 6SI
 CITATION To James Patterson and to all others unknown if any such there be and to all others having or claiming an interest in the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that V. c. Seifert, admin istrator of the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court a peti- tion praying for an order for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the Court Room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, on Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1945, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock AM. of said day then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed for authorizing and directing the said administrator to sell Lot No. 1 in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, to- gether with the building situate thereon and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the indebtedness against said estate.
 Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, this the 4th day of June, 1945.
 w. J. DOWD,
 Probate Judge. (SEAL 67-78
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
1000 MARRIAGES ENOUGH FOR JUSTICE

BOISE, Idaho-tP)-Three hun dred more marriages and justice of the peace R. w. Adams will be ready to retire.
 Celebrating his 77th birthday anniversary along with the per formance of his 70lst wedding he said his goal was 1000 marriages before he relinquishes his job as justice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Site Of Next Big Three Farley Selected

LONDON, June 6-{P)-A hint that the site of the next Big Three" barley has already been set was given to Commons as one report of the first meeting of the delegates to the Allied control council in Berlin "ended abrupt ly" created new anxiety here.
 Without elaboration Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir John Ander- son told Commons there was ''no chance" for the Big Three to meet in London, and leaving the sug- gestion that the site had been se- lected.
 Meanwhile fresh concern arose also over the situation in Austria. Generals Eisenhower and Mont gomery left soon after the Berlin meeting without attending the Russian banquet, saying they had to return to headquarters because he had called a meeting last eve ming in Frankfurt.
 The first brief Berlin meeting of United States, British, Russian and French delegates left unset tied the details concerning the or ganization of the Allied control council and how it was to govern Germany.
 Richard Law, speaking for the Foreign Office told Commons that although Allied military missions had arrived in Vienna Sunday for preliminary discussions 1t might be some time before the control commission in Austria can be set up"
 The Berlin meeting was cut short when American, British and French representatives learned that Marshal Zhukov had no in- structions from his government to carry on further discussion until the withdrawal of American and
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

British troops from the zone to be occupied by Russian forces is com- pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
They're giving their aN Q.
 back them up with YOUR doIlors!

AS THE battle lines approach "A the heart of the enemy's homeland, the fighting grows fercer. and more costly in men, materiel and money. That's one reason why every red -blooded American must back this mighty 7th War Loan with every dollar hs can lay hands on. Another req !, con is that this h really two drives h one. In tho same period last
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

year, you were asked to invest in two war loans, as against one this time.
 No need to tell you that War Bonds are the safest and best in vestment in the world. So pour out your might Americans, in the MIGHTY 7th War Loan. Let's show our valiant Fighting Men that we're backing them to the limit of our means {. 1OO%S.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIvI- SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAFsss ICOLAUS C. PETERsENDeceased. No. 724 Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrative of the estate of Nicolaus C. Peterson, deceased.
 All persons having claim 8 against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at- tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, May 19, 1945.
 HELEN B. DUNBAR,
 Administrative. Publish May 23, 30, June 6, 13.
 CLASSIFIED
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
D R F. A M

T HI E. A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA l Show June 9th and 7th 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO"
 JOAN DAVIS
 LINK FALKENBURG WONDERS OF THE SEA" and MAYBE DARWIN WAS RIGHT" 2 Shows June 8th. 7:lS and g p.m.
 FRIDAY NORTHWEST RANGERS
 JAMES CRAIG
 VIM. LUNDIGAN
 PATRICIA LANE HAPPENED ON ROLLER" and I'VE ANIMALS SQUEAK"
 Show June 9th
 SATURDAY STANDBY FOR ACTION ROBERT TAYLOR
 BRIAN DoNLEvY
 CIIAs. LAUGHToN And CRAZY CRUISE" 2 Shows June 10th 7:ls and g PM.
 SUNDAY
 ''THE MEXICAN SPHERES BABY" LUPE VELEZ. LEON ERROL And "WEDDED BLITz" l Show. June II and l2 7:30 p.m. MONDAY and TUESDAY STAR SPANGLED
 RHYTHM" BING CROSBY .... BOB HOPE BETTY HUTTON
 and "WILLOUGHBY'S MAGIC HAT"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

Nugget Ads Get Results.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

The Lend-Lease Administra- tion was created Oct. 28, 1941.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

1--WE are not interested. Good day, sir'
And all the finanCier could do was lead his
army Of secretaries out of the bank.
.kAANY said that that was the beginning Of the
iNl end for the dark-eyed gambler.
He visited the u. S. to make loan on his
hydroelectric holdings and his great International
Holding and Investment Company.
The loan for 600. And owing to
tightening Of the American money market, the
loan delayed. News got about that il had
been refused. And during the next months.
Loewenstein holdings dropped nearly $60000,0OO.
He still had fortune of over S40OOO0O0 But
that kind of money melted quickly when the
panic was on
Perhaps he could not bear to submit to the
jeers of the thousands of victims of his daring
CANDLES Perhaps he was unable to face the acid
smiles of Dreyfus and the Brussels bankers.
Maybe in that soaring airplane he suddenly
made up his mind that this the way for
king to die-by leaping from his lofty eminence
so far above the heads OF ordinary men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

the farnboyant public life of the man of mystery.
But his private life was never told.
He lived happily with his wife and their son,
and refused all interviews except on the subject
of his fabulous deals
He rode to hounds in England. and though he
waS flashy rider and owned the best horseflesh
n the country. he was not quite popular He
gave magnificent parties and the hunting crowd
1ttrudea them But he was not quite accepted
EONCE in Biarritz he took friend TO gambling
- club The friend, Just having arrived, was
pressed In ordinary clothes. But the club de-
nanded that its guests be dressed in evening kit
Iam.riend was refused admission. n.----
/ AT he is with me-" Loewenstein said grandly.
Pardon, Msieu," said the doornan. "But
[cannot admit him"
Then the doornsn staggered back from a
Tho great financier was thrown out.
L was at Loewenstein's palanal villa Begonia
II Biaritz that one Of hstorys biggest jewel rob
|peres took place.
IN October 1926. a brilliant reception was given
h. the LOewensteins. There were 50 people in
uiirg guests and servants, staying at the three
|toUy mansion.
At six, the morning after the reception Loew-
|eusteus masSeur called him and made the dis
overy that his and Madame Loewenstein's rooms
|ai been ransacked.
| An artfully camouflaged wall safe in Madames
|-oom had been opened and empucd.
| Among other pieces OF resplcndent jewelry,
Il necklace OF matching rose pearls with plati-
hum clasp with - diamonds was missing. II had
been purchased for 100000 francs. Two other
leclAacas worth S1750OO were also gone. SO were
iawOudstudIcd watches rings, clips, in all half
[non dollars worth OF baubles were stolen.
There was Just one clue 10 the mystery.
4 pcrsOu-it was not said whether man or wo-
nan-was seen going through the mansion al two
|clOcl that morning.
Two OF Frances most famous sleuths; Marcel
-harpentier Of the Mobile Police, he who later led
he raid which ended in the mysterious death of
|5tavisky, another mysterious financier, and Ger
main Rousselet famous insurance detective, took
40 the case and followed clues to the United States
ni Canada But no arrest was reported.