davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Security Card
Traps Bandit

Because he was a bandit who
was conscientious enough 10 take
cut social security card. Henry
Friend. y, of 2685 Madison. today
was held for sentence for robbery
and assault.
Friend and an unidentified COM
panion slugged and robbed Miss
Doris Uasher, Is, of 1881 Ander-
don and her boy friend, marine
Pvt. Harry Giegoreadis, q, on
Belle Isle Aug %. The bandits
took Sll and watch.
The following day Friend en-
tered the social security hoard
office in the Lafayette Bldg 20
pick up his card. Miss CaSher.
who is employed there, delayed
him untTt- police arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Easier ArniSIice
Sought by Italy

ROME, Oct. 26 UNS)-Premier
Parri revealed today that several
clauses Of the armistice imposed
on Italy by the Allies never were
applied. He expressed hope for a
modification or other armiStice
clauses which would allow Italy
greater autonomy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
MNos4 Important package he ever let me carry

AFTER all, there Is nothing quite 80 pre-
~ cious as bottle of Calvert =. unless
its ttro of them
For here is a whiskey that's unmistaka-
bly, the real thing. with mellow, glorious
smoothness that simply can't be initiated
You see, we've blended more fine whiskey
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

in our time than any other distiller in
America and no one has yet matched
the magnificent Calvert blendl
So here's a suggestion you can carry
out. Order a bottle of Calvert right now.
But be sure you get Calvert -. if you
want the real thing
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

lou really owe 1t to yourself TO in
vestigate weather-Seals superiority. You'll find
greater comfort a. draft.proof ventilation in
winter, rain-proof ventilation in summer and
most important, weather.SeaIs 1nterlock con.
struction seals out cold, dirt and CRIME and
guarantees lower fuel bills. Customers every
where report fuel savings up to $3.50:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

nm untII pOIICe arrlNcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Willow Run Plant Ends
Greet War Contribution

was announced he had abandon
ed these plans.
Willow Run, symbol of war
production on the grand scale,
was begun early in 1871, with
an initial order for 800 complet-
ed bombers and complete SUBJ
assemblies and parts for anoth-
er 1900. II was the subject of
considerable criticism when
plans for early production failed
10 materlalize
II got into the production
stride in l943, however, and in
November of that year was able
TO announce that more than l.
900 bombers and substantial
numbers in knock down sets
had been produced.
Highest production lev ell
reached was one completed
bomber every working hour. In
March 1914 the assembly lines
turned out 462 Of the big planes
The original $3.50 100000 con-
tract developed into a $780,
100000 project before the final
bomber was assembled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
BY DAVID J. WILKE
Associated Press Automotiye Editor

DETROIT, June % - up -
The big 100000 Willow
Run Bomber Plant came 10 the
end of its war job today with
the completion of the last four
engined Liberator bomber plane.
With the end of the European
phase of the war, the Army Air
Forces announced il had all the
Liberators II needed; other types
of bombers would take over the
job IN the Pacific.
The final bomber. scheduled
TO roll off the acknowledges
assembly line late this after
noon. was the 8.685th made in
the plant by the Ford Motor Co
After the last bomber is sent
from the assembly line the
working force al the plant,
which at one time numbered ap-
proximately $4,000 men and
women, will have declined TO
about 1000 TO be retained as
plant protection workers.
Both the Ford Motor Com
pany and the Army Air Forces
have announced they have no
plans for future use Of the fac
tory, which covers about SO
acres. The big airfield that cdg-
es up TO the final assembly line,
however, already has become
storage space for hundreds Of
B-24 Laboratory bombers that
have seen service in the Euro
pean theater.
Henry Ford once planned to
retain the big plant after the
war and devote il to the produc-
ton of cargo planes and farm
implements. Later, however, It
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Memorial Mass
for Richmond
Hero. July 4

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mass
for Pfc. Donald Thelen will be
held at 8 a. m. Wednesday, July
4 in ST. Augustines' Catholic
Church, this village. Pfc. .elen
was wounded in action on Luz
zon on MAJ S and died the
same day. Attending the mass
will be Tech. Sgt. Cha, IS The
len who is here on furlough from
his camp at Cherry Point, N. C..
and Corp. John Thelen Jr., who
is expected to arrive in time for
the IS from his camp at Camp
Dix, N. J. July 4 would have
been the 9th birthday anniver-
sary of Pfc. Thelen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

her main worries has been her
hair the permanent almost
grew out. But when the word
finally came, she didn't stop
Tor a new wave.
MOUNT MEMS RESI-
DENTS who have followed the
blow by blow story of Margaret
Mary Bruel Boguslav will be
relieved TO know that she is re-
covering in an army hospital in
San Francisco. She was at the
point of death from pneumonia,
and the army flew her family to
her bedside. including her hus-
band, David, from Manila, p, l..
With parents and husband be-
side her. the girl, who survived
38 months of Jap Imprisonment
at Santo TOMAS, only to col
lapse when free on American
soil, is given every chance to
live.
One of the joys of June
the fish-flies-made their first
appearance In Mount Clemens
last night. For a few days the
air will be filled with these
pale, clinging insects, reported
10 have a lifespan of just "a
hours each. 1t may be true, but
there are enough OF them to
make quite an Impression
there are tales of driving
through drifts of them on the
river roads. And our June
editor also reports that the
June bugs had better hurry
if they want to get in under
the wire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

completed, prove an enormous
boon to Mount Clemens resi-
dents and those of surrounding
areas. Not only would it elm
mate the flood menace but
would provide a sound basis for
vacation-land developments.
PERHAPS THE SHORT
AGE OF DORMITORY SPACE
at Michigan colleges won't
prove SO bad after all. Under
stand some of the more care
full MCHS grads are cOppering
their bets by booking reserva-
tons at two or more colleges
"juSt in case" They can then
cancel the less desirable ones
well in advance of the open
ing of fall terms.
WALTER c. AVERILL, JR.,
chairman of M ichigan's Demo
cratic State Central Committee,
eXudes an easy confidence and
ability that BODIES i'll for COP
hopes both locally and on a
statewide basis during the 1916
elections. His Forty = skier"
clubs are founded upon sound
promises of coordinated organi-
rational and financial response
bility. Too often political man.
euvers are based solely on lax
credit and hopes. Averill APP
pears to have a clear knowledge
OF his problems; and the deter
mination to carry through.
ONE OF THOSE LITTLE
TOUCHES of irritation that
every woman will understand:
When Eileen Rudolph Moore
first received word that she
had civil service job wait
ing for her in Bermuda, so
she could join her husband,
1t. Edward c. Moore, she
dashed right down to the
beauty parlOr and had a perm
anent wave. 1t took the army
so lOng-from February until
now - to complete arrange
ments for her trip, that one Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

RICHMOND = William c.
Schultz, S &c. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Schultz of this viii
lage received his Honorable Dis
charge on Tuesday, June 26, of
this week.
Seaman Schultz was aboard
the trainer carrier u. S. S. Sa-
BILE. He received injuries to his
knee while aboard the carrier
and submitted to an operation
for same, which apparently did
not correct the trouble. Bill has
to his record the fact that he
received a rating of 40 in con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

MA xOk AND MhS. klCH-
ARD MAXWELL of East De-
trOit have received tragic un-
official news concerning their
only son, Pfc. william Max
well, captured in Germany
during the Battle of the Bulge.
A released American fellow
prisoner has written the heart
broken Maxwells that their
son died while in captivity and
that he had attended his fun
eral services. Officially the
boy is still listed as missing"
THE FACT THAT 5000
youngsters are participating in
Warren townships IL play
ground developments lends en-
phasis to the sometimes forgot
ten fact that the area holds by
far the heaviest concentration of
Macomb county's total popula-
ton. Some of the more vision
airy Warren townshipites are
recalling the statement of
Mount Clemens editor some 40
years ago when he suggested
that his home city wrap Romeo
up in a wheelbarrow and move
it to the county seat during
protracted feuding about the
proper location of county offices.
The Warren township boys in
question suggest that, someday,
they may wrap up Mt. Glenn
ems" and-in a modern manner
transfer it County seat and
alb to the Van Dyke area in a
jeep! (The renowned county
silo might prove bit cumber-
some, hoWever).
EX.SHERIFF "BIG JAKE"
THEUT Is quietly driving for.
ward his private business af-
fairs but looks longingly to-
ward that $4,000 acres of ma
hOgany he found so convent
iently located along the
banks Of a river in Nicaragua
a few months back.
THE PROTECTED SPILL
WAY FROM SHADYSIDE park
to Lake st. Clair would, when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

OLNEY, Ill. -WD- A mo.
tor sales company In Olney has
offered . 500 reward to any
one who sends them a good au-
tomobile mechanic who works
for them at least so days. The
money will be paid at the end
of the 60 days, they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Chicago has the largest Young
Mems Christian Assn. in the
v orld. 1t is composed Of "a de
partments, ID summer camps and
$4,000 members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Richmond Sailor Wins Discharge

duct which is the highest mark
that can be received in the L. S.
Navy. Bill will return 10 this
village to be with his wife and
son. He has made no future
plans at present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
& -M@ til. DAY %
By D. A. ~
By D. A.

NO LONGER WILL CHIEF FRED MALETTAS Warren
township police have to soury back and forth nightly Nj.
Clemens with the doys cotch Of prisoners The township
board hos authorized construction Of two-cel hoIdover
tonk at the station in to eliminate wasted time un-
necessary tires ond depletion Of gasoline quotas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Missouri is known as the
"ShoW Me- state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Magh1 RambA.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The first speaker 10 appear
on the program Was pSy-
biologist who gave them Sug-
Ec>uonS on how 10 lead their
lives.
Fang an eye on the pull
CHutudinous Stoli4 hedtlng he
kcd her what was her voca-
f,an and Whrn she told him
t75t S1e teaches ne shook his
fo3d saying, "You are much
too pretty.
We do not suppose The boys
r SteIla'> room would agree
with him
I'he girls will meet Wednes-
day night Al PAT Hills house
tu hear book reviews by the
Rev Fr Hugh Smith of the
L. of ID who will discuss Earth
and High Heaven. The Valley
Of Decision and Leave Her TO
ucaYen-
There will bV 4 series of book
reviews, besides talks on music
appreciation and classes in
pottery. The girls also are
taking up sewing and viii meet
about at one another'S houses.
However, the society's chief
purpose sull is IT, camp
The site. on Long Lake road,
was sold last summer and Mrs.
John AnnaS, president, tells me
that the girls are looking for a
now site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Comic rence
To Be Aired

II ADDITION to its state
L wide finance drive, which
commenced Feb. l. Detroit
League of Women Voters will
conduct training institute be-
ginning Thursday at s p. m,s in
the Rackham Building to dis
CusS proposals of the Dunbar
ton Oaks conference.
In the past few weeks the
league has been redoubling It's
efforts in the setting up of a
community coordination coun-
Gil for a United Nations organ
lzatlon 10 serve the community
aS clearinghouse for groups
working for the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals.
The league is also conducting
taet-finding study of housing
conditions, particularly in the
COngested- Negro districts. Re-
ports on the study will be aired
Feb Is at an evening meeting
in the league office in the
Hammond Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Old Yankee Smile Makes Life Easier
lContinued from Page Onel

Mrs. Butler EIigbie with her
lovely white hair uncovered IN
zero weather. a pretty sight
against a snow bank.
Mr., and Mrs. William p.
Stevens have closed their house
on Lake Shore Drive and are
staying at the Country Glib
until spring. Saw Mrs Stevens
driving the other day with Mrs.
StandiSh Backus. who is de-
lighted with her new grandson,
"Ginny' Marks baby. II seems
Ginny had set her heart on
having boy. and got one.
And all the talk the other
day AT Red Cross was whether
or not to plant just the new
dwarf sweet corn or also some
of the high growing. Ii is that
near spring-So get out your
Seeed catalogS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
CampOeIs Living in Massachusetts,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
actors estate for a happy hunt
ing ground.
When war was declared, the
Campbells moved into London'S
famed Inner Temple that tax
free tract gran ted 10 the
Knights Templar many CEN
turieS ago, which. TO this day,
maintains its own police and
makes its own laws.
The cellar of a local pub"
was the handieSt air raid shelter
and carried on business as
usual throughout the first at
tackS OF the war of nerves.
When the "blitz" began in
earnest. Rachel made her way
TO the L. s, via Italy with the
added impediment of her two
feline pets. The London apart
ment was completely bombed
shortly afterward.
Dams next stop was Portugal,
crossroads of the war-haraSsed
international set and mamma for
newspaperman. Here the
worlds of King Carol and
Madame LupeScu bent an elbow
and traded tales with the worlds
of Dorothy Thompson, Quentin
Reynolds and Ernie Pyle.
After year in America, Ra-
chei Joined her husband there
and they made their home in a
villa overlooking the Atlantic in
ESteril the Monte Carlo OF
Portugal a few miles out of
Lisbon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Sandy Daniel Alexander III,
the new Campbell edition, and
his mother joined Dan in Holly
wood where they all shared an
apartment with another Detroit
couple, 1t. and Mrs. Frank
Egan (Jane Menard). Frank,
being one Of the stellar per-
formers in Winged Victory"
was helping supervise the screen
version of the hit.
On Feb. !, Rachel and Sandy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Such a very sweet, motherly
smile. Mrs Harrington f..
Walkers smile is an instant re-
SpOnSe - il charms with its
cordiality Mrs Harold Waro-
wells merry voice keeps all the
Red Cross workers in the
branch on kercheYal avenue
cheerful hey-work along day
after day And We- mustn't fer
get Pat O'Dea whose Irish
smile warns every ones heart.
Saw slim, pretty Mrs Wood
Williams the other day hard at
work with the snow shovel in
front of that attractive house of
hers in Stanton Lane.
Met Count Cyril Toistui,
walking his beautiful French
poodle along Lewiston road
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobb Lee with
her cocker-Such a light beige
he was almost lost in the snow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Joined the former Sgt. Camp
bell lnow honorably discharged
from his marine duties and the
three began their next varl-
alton of their design for living
scheme.
Sandwich. Mass, on the Cape,
is the locale. The design IN
Guides painting time for Ra-
chel writing time for Dan and
a cranberry bog for the where
WIthal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Dan Joins Marine Corps

Back again 10 the United
States in l942, where Dan
joined the marine corps as a
combat correspondent and SUBJ
Sequently went through the
Solomons and Bougainville cam
paignS.
While Dan was on active
duty, Rachel continued with her
paintings begun in Portugal and
had her first "one man" show
at the Gordon Beer Galleries
here in Detroit.
Then, late last spring, Sgt.
Campbell was called back 10
the States 10 supervise the I'm
ishing touches of the navy medi-
cal picture he had directed in
the south Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Weds Ndvv
Physician

MISS NORMA HASTINGS
vi dauchicr of Mn AND Nh.
F~ark p Uq>ltos, of Ws-,...l.
road and L. N4r,hslli PoeIs,
I-SN Medical CORN. vsra r..r..
riad Ssrur4a, o,ar,-.. .r tI,.
Waodw7rH avenue rlr,rlfa.-.7-
C'hilrcb
Or Uorbar p Hr4-rf .a
cistoe
t. raaies r--, .r
ana Mn, T,.r Er..-. d..
Maiden --,.--f,-
brfe wore d rsDdrrrs.-t
satin gown and .Is,' .-D .f
yat50 with a rurIrf IN. rrar-.
blossoms Her bridal ,eu Mn.
ti0cer-rp icnrt1 and .1s earned
c4'i9 'r,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

r~.u. .r. lt rN, Cono>gf
.-......-...-,..t.. i,.,, .,..,,4,-.,. ,,
,---. r--t ,t the Sty1rni prrrrr
@'o's q" q current n,s-ls ISSUE on on .1S o.tSe, l@lsI
weekly Born m Australia. lh.
former Joy Flower Was known
4> Mis-, Australia
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Too Pretty TO Teach

And Mr, Walker has whipped
up a program over which
everybody is excited.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
IA SOLDIER SPEAKS"

You have contributed immeasur-
ably to the understanding which
must exist between the soldier and
the civilian.
HOWARD A. RUSK
Colonel. Medical Corps
Chief, ConvalescentS Services Division
Office of the Air Surgeon
=. Your photo-feature, "A Soldier
Speaks" august III is powerful.
intelligent, masterful, sincere and
warmly human document that fixes
a new high standard for editors,
writers and photographers to shoot
at for years to come E. devoid OF
cheap fakery, smart -aleck sham and
corn.
shall always keep copy on hand
to remind myself and show Others
what it is possible to achieve in this
medium OF expression.
Managing Editor. American Edition
The Shanghai Evening
Post and Mercury
:. Ir WAS wonderful! I'd like to
think each OF my four brothers
would get such expert treatment.
BERTHA J. WooD
Cincinnati. 0.
MY HUSBAND was ball gunner
on BIZ. We certainly agree with
"Chuck" concerning the ignorance
of the American people in regard to
returning veterans.
Mrs. L. B.
Palo Alto, Calf.
-. AM taking this opportunity to
congratulate you on the story "A
Soldier Speaks" This is the best
story l have ever read. My son too
is a staff sergeant. was an armored
gunner on BIZ.
DAVID ]. O'CoNNELL
Chicago. Ill.
In undergoing a somewhat SIM
liar experience caused by post
operative shock. Your fine article
will do a lot of good. 1t has helped
and encouraged me.
Mrs. MARY MERCHANT
New York, n. Y.
How come Chuck Jackson, Air
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Hare you soneihfug to sayf Write 10
the Letters Editor. THIS WEEK Moeo-
1ine. 4zO Lexington Are. N. Y. II. N, r..
Letters cannot be acknowledged or returned,
bui zee miH pint the shortest and best
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Letter: I: ct e: r: + =; z,
Our Readers Talk Back \ /uXH) r.

Forces sergeant. is wearing the blue
hatcord Of the infantry?
r. X. DEMAREST. exAAF 1t.
Great Neck. N. Y.
Thanks to all the readers who
wrote us about "A Soldier
Speaks" The answer to Reader
Demarest's query and others like
it is a simple one: Chuck Jack
sons overseas cap actually has
the blue and gold Air Forces
braid. Whatever gold wear and
ItaIy's rain didn't wash out,
printing did.
Your "Quiz EN-" column. usually
so correct and up-to-date in its in
formation, carried super colossal
misstatement today. May l please
assure you that the woman's head
on the present dime is not that Of
Liberty but of Minerva. the God
dess of Wisdom?
CATHERINE REGINA MARTIN
Jackson. o.
Our present dimes are Mercury
and not Liberty head.
S. S. STANSELL
Bakersfield, Calf
IHE dime Tom Henry refers to
was issued in 1914 and bears the
head of Mars, Roman God of War.
MRS. BIRDIE H. FREY
Stephenville. Tex.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director of
the Mint. says: Both Of the last
two dimes have an idealized head
representing Liberty The Lib
erty-head dime was first issued
in 1892. Next change was in 1916,
when the Liberty head with
winged cap was issued"
HOW COMET
| AM enclosing some moldy pieces of
THIS WEEK tissue of April "a, l94Ol.
They were part of the very few bits
of decoration on the wall Of Jap
barracks. The town was a very small
spot on the coast of Borneo.
1T. Gg) w. D. HUTCHINSON
F.P.O., San Francisco, Calf.
Hare you son,eihfug to sayf Wrte 10
the Letters Editor. THIS WEEK M0go-
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Text Of VINO Curfew Order
Outline Of Administration, Enforcement
Of Directive Sent to ReoionuI Directors

yacht, country and other clubs;
dance studios and schools" and
gambling tablishments.
Restaurants customarily open all
night for the purpose of serving
food are not affected by the curfew
insofar as serving food is concerned
Entertainment supplied for mill
tary personnel, especially in ports
of embarkation, which is sponsored
by responsible agencies, conducted
on a nonprofit basis after the ap-
proval of the military authorities
and in camps and stations, may be
exempted from the curfew order
No exceptions of any other char
acter may be made.
Reports of Violations.
Area directors should obtain the
assistance of the Mayor or other
chief executive officer of each mu-
nicipality in obtaining compliance
with the curfew order Arrange
ments should be made for the
Mayor or Chief executive officer te
submit reports of violations to the
area director. The area director
should not act upon reports oi
violations received from any other
source, but should refer such re-
ports to the Mayor or chief execu-
tive officer. Where places OF en-
tertainment are located outside the
boundaries of cities or municipal
ties the area director should get in
touch with the appropriate State
county or other officials and make
arrangements similar to those made
Evening star., 1945-02-25
New York Has Fling,
Still Uncertain for
Whom Curfew Tolls
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-With one
eye on City Hall and the other on
Washington, New York's 10000
amusement places rang with elev-
enth-hour gaiety tonight, little
knowing when the midnight curfew
would toll for them. The $780,
100000 industry tried to reconcile
these developments:
/. The War Manpower Commits
sion announced in Washington that
the lid would slam Monday with
minor exceptions to permit service
mems functions and all-night res
taurants TO serve food only.
2. Mayor LeGuardia, pondering
the new regulations, repeated that
the status quo"-4 am. closing
weekdays, 8 am. Sundays-would
continue until he made an offlcial
announcement, probably tomorrow
Method Is Uncertain.
How the mayor could keep his
promise that there would be ample
notice" remained unexplained. In
show business, ample notice" means
two weeks.
The mayor brought into the open
q report that military leaders were
concerned about the curfew when
he said, following a conference with
Police Commissioner Lewis j. VAL
entine, that New York faced "a
dangerous and serious situation,
adding:
II am particularly concerned
about the opening of speakeasies
which we must prevent. Military
and naval officials here are also
fearful about such a prospect"
A resolution declaring that "crime
will be on the increase and speak.
easies will flourish" under the cur
few was adopted by the executive
board of the United Restaurant
Liquor Dealers Of Manhattan, which
claims $500 members.
Resolution Adopted.
Joseph Mcguire, representing tav-
ern owners, said at least Is 900 per-
sons employed in the city's 7.50C
tsverns would receive pink slips
tomorrow night.
THE men who will be thrown
out of work as a result of this order
are definitely unsuitable for any i'm
portant part in the war effort" he
said. Our industry has been gone
over with fine tooth comb by the
Army
Mr.. Mcguire declared his organl-
zation would demand that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey declare himself
In keeping State rights intact"