davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Mrs. Mary Ellen Green, widow of
Jacob M. Green died at her home
near Boonsboro March l. of paraly-
sis after an illness of four days, aged
81.
She was the daughter of the late
Philip and Mary (Stone) Lapole
and was a member of the U. B.
Church of Mt Carmel.
She is survived by the following
daughters, Mrs George Lynch and
Mrs. Clarence Moser of Hagerstown
and Mrs Bertha Cunningham, at
home; sons, Charles, Boonsboro and
George, Chewsville; II grandchil-
dren. seven great-grandchildren and
one great great grandchild.
Mrs. Mollie v. (WoIfe) Warren
feltz died at the home of her
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Read the ads along with the news
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Harvey William HOuser died sud-
denly March End at his home in
Rohrersville, aged 81.
The son of William T. and Susan
E. (Gardner) Houser, he was a mem
Der of the Church of God
Surviving, besides wife, Mrs. Mary
Houser, are sons, Vernon Houser,
Army, Germany; Harold Houser,
Navy; Alton Houser, Army, Texas;
daughter, Stella, at home; stepsons,
Luther Brown, Middletown; James
Brown, Cumberland; stepdaughters,
Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Mrs. Albert
Smith, both of Rohrersville; Mrs.
Isaac Shook, Boonsboro; brother,
Frank Houser, Sharpsburg; Is grand
children, and one great grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees-48 hours from the rooster.
q; East Franklin street. Phone 488.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
DANCING
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. G.
Main, 171s E. Franklin St.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
& AN@ I'll. DAY %
By D. A. ~
By D. A.

Ex-corporoI Walter Osborne who hos sno house the
of Gladstone and Gordon linear Mile and
Horper ST. Clair Shores oced unottracve future otter
he returned home from World War u.
One Of those gallant nfontrymen who proved the bullet
swept beoehes of Normandy Osborne unfortunate enough
TO suffer deep heed wound they sold the hole in his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Marine


lot adjoining the sheriffs sub
station, the deputies launched
what is known as sweeping
investigation.
II led to the discovery that the
car was owned by Warren man
who had loaned it to his son,
Sgt. Nelson L. Rivet, enjoying a
30-day furlough after two years
combat in the Pacific.
Going past the Cristoff resi-
dence on l5-Mile road, the vet
eran lost control Of the car.
1t rolled completely over and
landed right side up on its
wheels. Disregarding the hood
that had fallen off, the battle
hardened vet kept going in the
general direction of home. Here
and there something fell off the
battered car, to be sure, but 1t
still kept going so the Marine
stayed at the wheel.
STRETCHED HIS LUCK
After navigating the machine
for more than two miles, the
driver decided he had stretched
his luck to the limit. He stop
ped the car and walked the rest
of the way home.
Deputies said that apologies
had been made to Cristoff, and
compensation paid for his dam
aged lawn. AS far as any prose
cution Is concerned, they ex-
planned:
"A fellows got to have a little
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

fun after two years IN aetisnI
We just warned Rivet to 81
easy for the rest Of his FUR.
lough."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Obituaries
james M. AlsgelI

Funeral services for James M.
Angel, 50 year old former
Mount Clemens businessman,
who died Thursday morning at
the home of a daughter in La
Canada, Calf. were held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. from the Turn
er & Stevens Mortuary in Pas
adena, Calf.
Mr.. Angel, for many years
proprietor of the Angel Sta
tionery store, at the corner of
Gratiot and Cass avenues in
Mount Clemens, had been on a
visit at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. ward Newkirk,
when he died. He had been IN
ill health for several months.
The former business man is
survived by his wife, Madeleine,
of II Lodewyck avenue, Mount
Clemens, by three daughters.
Mrs. Manfred Malven and Miss
Edith Angel, both Of Chicago,
and by Mrs. Newkirk. A son,
James NJ, Jr., of New York
City, likewise survives.
Final rites for Mr.. Angel
were conducted by Pasadena
lodge, BPOE, with internment
at Mountain View cemetery in
Altadena. Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
after an illness of several years.

after an illness of several years.
Born in Chesterfield Town
ship he had lived his entire life
in Macomb county and ran a
blacksmith shop for some time
in Chesterfield Township. Since
the death of his wife Lettie in
1943 he has made his home with
his children in Detroit.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Sutton of Mount
Clemens and Clayton and Dom
aid of Detroit; two brothers,
Charles Of Detroit and Jake of
Rochester, and three grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Will Funeral home,
New Haven. The Rev. Carl E.
Oswald will officiate. Burial will
be in New Haven Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
w. III. Shililau ker'

William H. Shumaker, age 78
died Saturday at the Black Con.
valescent Home, New Haven
after an illness of two years.
He was born in Lenox Town.
ship and moved to Detroit when
he was II years of age. He was
a member Of the ONO Methodist
church and Eureka Lodge No
500. S. & A. NJ, Detroit.
He is survived by a brother
in-law, E. A. Schulz, and five
nieces and two nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at l:3C
from the Will funeral home. The
Rev. j. Gregory of Romeo will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Woodlawn cemetery ir
Detroit. The Highland Com.
mandry No. SO will officiate a.
the grave services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Customers Complain
Of High Sewage Rate
And Commissioner
Agree With Them

Four county communities and
two industrial concerns which
recently protested TO the South
Macomb Sanitary Sewage dis
trict that rates for use of the
Lakeshore Interceptor are Eek
cessive" found that they were
in complete agreement with the
district commissioners.
The commission. composed of
members of the Board of SUI
pervisors, agrees that the rates
are excessive. and have even
expressed this belief in a writ
ten report.
However, the report, turned
over to the supervisors last
weekend, states that the COM
mission also finds that the
rates now being charged are
necessary for proper operation
OF the Lakeshore Interceptor"
They closed the case by deny
ing all appeals for rate reduc-
ton.
Pleas for lower rates had
been made by East Detroit. Cen
ter Line, Roseville. Warren
Township, the Soss Manufacture
ing Company, and the No-Sag
Spring Company.
The South Macomb Sanitary
Sewage District commissioners,
in their report on the rate pro-
test. recommended that Drain
Commissioner William c. Har-
per continue his efforts to bring
about reduction of the rate
charged to Macomb by Wayne
County.
The county, under terms of ar
agreement made some years age
before Harper took office, is
paying $43 per million gallons
for treatment of sewage dispos-
al at the Wayne County dis
posal plant, in addition to about
S12 per million gallons for op-
Grafton and maintenance. Har-
per has contended that the $43
is unreasonable in the extreme
and had previously filed pro-
tests with Wayne County and i.
at present withholding a court
action to complete reduction
until previously-filed suit is
cleared up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

Frederick H. c. Both, age 70,
died Friday, Oct. IL, at the
home of his son, Herman, in
Meade after an illness of three
years.
Born in Germany, he came to
this country in 1893 and spent
his entire life in Macomb coun-
ty. He had lived for the past 20
years with his son and was a
member of the ONO Lutheran
church.
In addition to his son, Her
man, he Is survived by another
son, Ernest, Of Roseville, bro
Their, Louis, of Pontiac, two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the ONO Lutheran church.
The Rev. c.. Weigand officiat-
ed. Burial was in Meade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Flogging
Continued from Page l


read a description from a book
of floggings in a North Caro-
lima convict camp.
These events were judged as
Crimes" Cranfield said. my ar
gument is that (condemning of
corporal punishment in a prison
camp is not a proper course for
judicial body to take. The
court must consider what was
reasonable conduct of the per-
sons involved - these are not
unknown horrors.
Cranfield represented tn e
Grese woman, Use Lothe, Hilda
Lobauer and Joseph Klippel-
four of the Al guards on trial
with Josef Kramer, whom in
mates Of the Oswiecim and Bel
sen camps called the Beast Of
Belsen." The Briton declared ac-
cusations against them were
grossly exaggerated and any
evidence is totally unreliable"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16


head was as big as your fist.
He came home almost COM
pletely paralyzed, without the
use of his arms or legs q
very discouraging prospect for
a man whit a wife and six young
children, forced to live in a two
room garage type home.
In st. Clair Shores they have
what is known rs the Dads
Service Club, a group repre-
senting members Of the VFW,
Legion, Kiwanis, Lions. Cham
Der of Commerce, Iceboat Club,
st. Gertrude's Ushers, the
Knights of Columbus and the
Masonic Order. Various auxil-
iaries and other groups are help
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
William NeeIy

Funeral services for William
j. Nicely, rs, who died Friday
night at his home, 2772 Main
street, New Haven, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Will Funeral Home,
New Haven. The Rev. w. T,
Watson officiated. Burial was in
Ortonville cemetery.
Mr.. Nicely was bonr in Strath-
roy, Ont, and came to the
United States at the age of eight.
He moved to New Haven in 1928
and operated a milling and feed
business until his retirement
several years ago.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by a son George; three
daughters, Madeline Betterley
Mrs. Marie Hawthorne, both OF
Detroit, and Mrs. Margaret Tan
ner, of Huntington Woods, and
six grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
w. Hartman

William Hartman, age "a,
died Sunday, Oct. Ia in Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

resulting from the Vets treat
ment. The six -mOnths-0ld kit
ten doesn't know It's way
around, and presumably has
been picked up by child and
taken home as a stray. Nancy
is waiting at her phone, No.
1866, for information.
IN TRIBUTE to the sterling
work he performed in the first
three War Loan drives in Ma
comb County, when he served
as county chairman, Harry NAL
bin, Mount Clemens merchant,
has been invited to serve as CO.
chairman of the Victory Loan
Drive which starts shortly. The
invitation was extended to NAL
bin by Ralph w. Clark, who
has piloted the last four appeals
and heads the victory drive. A
fine gesture, Ralph :. M. Num-
blow, of els Jefferson avenue,
reports that a 24-foot sailboat
drifted up against his dock last
weekend and he is holding
it for any owner who can prove
his rights to it.
A reader, who Is a CTS
wife, bitterly protests her
treatment at a bank when
she tried to cash several war
bonds, due to the fact that
her government allotment Is
several hundred dollars be-
hind. To identify herself she
offered her marriage certifi-
cate and an allotment check,
but they were not considered
satisfactory. She told the clerk
she had no land contract at
the bank or any savings ac-
count. Finally the clerk ask
ed Have you got a
liquor card, that would be sat-
isfactOry." And there
was something alb out that
question which completely
burned up" our friend
who left the bank in quite
a huff.
RELICS OF WAR will fill the
large Macomb street window of
the Malbin store in advance of
the Oct. 20 start of the Victory
Bond drive, if present plans of
post commander Fred Resico,
Jr., of the American Legion, are
successful. Fred is asking all re-
turned vets and their families to
loan souvenirs for the display
as a big aid to the bond
drive. The donations will be ap-
propriately tagged with the vet
GRAMS identity and a description
Of the relic and where il was OBJ
tanned. They may be brought to
Resico, at Malbin's any time dur
ing the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Mary Miller

Mary F. Miller of 1923 Dick
erson, Detroit, died today after
lingering illness.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward A. Schultz
and Mrs. Clara Schmidt; two
sons, Otto and Otis Miller, of
Mount Clemens, and two grand
children, Betty Jane Miller and
K. Peltier.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock
at the A. H. Peters funeral
home, 12057 Gratiot. Intern
ment will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
DefOreS Manuel

Funeral services were held
here today for Dolores Manuel,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Manuel, of 1850 Harding
avenue, Clinton Township, who
died Sunday at ST. Joseph Hos
pital shortly after birth.
Besides her parents, the child
IS survived by her grandparents
Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Manuel ST., all of
Clinton Township.
Services were conducted at
the residence at 2 p. M, by Rev.
Floyd Turner, with burial in
Lincoln Memorial Park GENE.
terry. d. N. Cooley was in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

A case like that Of Cpl. Os-
borne II just what the Dads
Service Club was created
for. They went to work some
months ago, arranging treat
ment for Osborne, and today
he has regained much Of the
use Of his arms. The medical
attention Is being continued.
Looking around the humble
structure that the Osborne fam
lily calls home, the Dads Serv-
ice Clubs dispersal board de-
cided that more than sympathy
and medical treatment were
needed to rehabilitate Osborne
Above all, the veterans
family needed a proper home.
Through the cooperation OF
lumber dealers and OF her
tradesmen, who are largely
donated their materials, the
Job has been started. Three
more rooms are being added
to the small, One-stOry dwell
ling, and q second floor will
20 on Immediately afterwards.
Plans also call for furnishing
the place in the style to which
a hero should be accustomed
by the folks at home for whose
sake he suffered.
This will be paid for by a
public Benefit Stag Party to be
held on Saturday Dec. 8, at the
Veterans Memorial Hall, Jeffer-
son avenue l.. when the men Of
st. Clair Shores (and Macomb
County at large) will spend a
pleasant evening of card-playing
and entertainment for Os-
borne's sake.
Any who want to assist the
Osborne Fund may purchase
tickets from the organizations
which make up the st. Clair
Shores United Service Clubs
-. or donations may be made
out to the Dads Service Club,
and mailed to Roy J. Kaul, OF
st. Clair Shores.
BEGINNERS LUCK is what
they call it. Mrs. George Emp
son, Of 2146 Union Lake road
who had never hunted before
in her life, on the opening day
of the bird season accompanied
her husband and a party of five
on a search for plump pheasants.
The rest Of the group, all sea-
soned nimrods, had poor luck
-. but Mrs. E., downed plump
ring-neck with a well-aimed shot
at z am. The mother of four
children, Mrs. Empson calls at
tention to the fact that her hunt
ing license number was a good
poker hand, plus the number of
her children 33555-4.
"Mew-Mew" is missing, and
seven-year-Old Nancy Luth, of
56 MOrOss avenue, feels pretty
badly about the loss of her pet
kitten. "Mew-Mew" strayed
away from the Luth home the
other day >. shortly after re-
turning from the Veterinarian
where the kitten had been un-
der treatment. Nancy's pet can
be readily identified, not only
by its black coat marked with
yellow and white but by
the shaven area of its stomach
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
More Than a
Laxative Is Often

AAHIAHI When you feel out Of scrts,
49, JG nervous and suffer from
headaches. gas. beating in
digestion and lack Of appetite. which may al be
due TO functional coO tpatipn-Set Fahrney's
ALPEN kRAUTER-the time proved lAxA.
tive stomochjc tonic medicine. Contains 10 u
Nature Gown medicinal roots. herbs and botan-
cals. Caution: Use only - directed. Gently and
smoothly ALPEN kRAUTER puts sluGynh
bowelp TO work and aids them to eliminate clog
ginG waste; helps expel ooustipattons gas. pves
the stomach that feeling Of warmth. Be wise
comfort your stomach while relieving constipa-
ton Get ALPEN KRAUTER today-froO
any Fahruey agency. such -:
swan Pharmacy - Bannow Drag c..
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Nome Enjoys Late Spring Weather Without Dust

Nome is enjoying the late spring weather with double plea sure as the City Council made ar engagements to have the streets oiled.
 With the absence of flying dust property owners have been en- couraged to clean up their build ings. Gus Steinwandel is adding a sunporch to the front of his home, Herman Hoop is residing and painting his home, the Nome Drug store has a new coat of paint, the Nevada has a new fire proof front and a paint job by Howard Green, Polet's Store has been completely redecorated in- side and painted outside by Wells and Reeves, the Northern Gem
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Gold Mining May Be Resumed July l

WASHINGTON, June 18-(P)- WIPE has announced that the re- sumption of gold mining will be permitted July 1. The action to permit the reopening of gold op- erations, shut down since October 8, 1922, wren WIPE issued the or der in order to conserve machin- cry supplies and more urgently needed war metals.
 WIPE said the action does not provide the gold mines with any priority to obtain either man. power or new equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Hospital Notes

New patients at the hospital this week are Hattie Kaguak from Shismaref and Mercy Jones from Deering. Helen Sheldon and Joe Baldridge are patients from Nome.
 Patients discharged this week are Annie Mazona, Virginia Noy- ukpuk and Russell Hingoluok.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Schedule Of Aircraft For Which Bids Are Invited

Subject to the conditions stated in the "Invitation for Bids," Form SWPD-DP 1917, bids on the sur plus aircraft listed below, includ- ing ceiling price bids, may be sub mitted between June 16, 1945, and 12 o'clock noon July 2, 1945. Air craft will be available for inspec- ton on and aftec June 16, 1945, at Elmendorf Field, Ft. Richardson. Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be opened at noon, July 2, 1945, at the office of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Identification number 43-670. Piper, LAB, 65 h.p.
 No. 43-1222, Piper, LAB, 65 h.p.
 No. 42-38350, Grumman, OA-l4 200 h.p.
 Further information on these airplanes is available at the office of tre Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

been an important source of war materials for Japan.
 Of the 6,300,0o0 people on For mosa, more than half live by farming. However, Taikhoku, the capital, Keelung, the principal port, Tainan, Kagi, Takow, Taichu and Sinchiku on the west coast, and Giran and Kaigan, on the east are modern population centers.
 Since the attack on Luzon in December, 1941, said to have been launched from a Formosan stag ing area, the island has been military storehouse. It is equipped with modern communications, netted with 2,399 miles of rail roads, and boasts large number of skilled workmen. Still haras- sing the Japanese, however. are aborigines whose tribal code calls for headhunting as a proof of manhood. These savages have been pushed deep into the moun- tains.
 As fertility was natures gift to Formosa, earthquakes, violent and fairly frequent typhoons, floods and malaria have been natures curse.
 The island is bisected by the Tropic of Cancer, and the climate is generally hot and rainy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
RITA TAVIS VACATIONINC IN FAIRBANKS

Rita Tavis, office manager for the P. A. A. is enjoying a short vacation in Fairbanks this week and will be back in time for the arrival of the first boat. mercial Go. Caterpillar Depart ment has added a fence enclosing their property.
 Alaska has a coastline of 26,000 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

tile plains. From the soil come tea, rice and a wide variety of ag- ricultural products. Minerals in- clude coal, sulphur, copper, gold
 and silver. Formosan industry has
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

Firs of a series n possible Pacific invasion spots) By THOMAS A. BoYNToN Newsfeaures Two hundred fifty miles north Luzon $50 miles Nppons
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

The Japanese call Formosa "Tai- wan," or terraced bay. Nature has endowed it with a backbone of tree-clad mountains which, in the west, lead down to a carpet of fer
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
BY Congressman John Phillips

There was no recess at Easter for
the members of congress, that is,
no formal recess. 1t was thought
there might be. The leaders on both
sides of the Capitol, realizing the
heavier strain and pressure of this
session compared with previous ones,
had announced two weeks recess,
beginning this week, and running
until about the tenth. With the
senate on the Mexican water treaty
to be followed by Dumbaron Oaks
and Breton. Woods, and too much
unfinished business on our side, the
recess was called off, and short re-
cesses of couple days each on the
house side substituted.
I shall not try to get home, much
as I would like to. There is simply
too much to do, and the approach
ing end of the hard fighting in
Europe brings into the spotlight the
demands for legislation to meet
the problems which will Immediate
ly face this nation, and all others.
S. F. FARLEY
The spotlight falls first on San
Francisco. One of the subjects for
curious discussion here is why that
city was chosen. 1t is a crowded
city. There is current rumor, prob
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
NEWSPAPERS BY GLIDER
FORECAST FOR BRITAIN

LONDON, April S. UP)-Soon
London morning papers may be de-
livered by glider train to cities
throughout the British Isles.
This is the opinion OF Sir Miles
Thomas, vice-chairman of the Nuf-
field organization, the British equiv
alent in size and scope of the Ford
Motor CO. National daily papers
printed in London must travel the
length of Britain, sometimes a dis
tance of 900 miles, and shipment by
glider train would greatly speed the
news distribution. The papers
WOULD be carried by glider until they
reached their objective" and then
parachuted to earth in bundles.
Sir Miles thinks that a light alloy
printing device might be carried, the
latest news being flashed to the
planes by radio, and the "hot"
news being printed in blank spaces
on front pages left for that purpose.