davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21

M kupcek in pogledala izza Sci
palnika ma Aleno, XII je zardela
dasi nj vedela, zakaj. Erna j.
pa dobro vedela, zakaj jo ,je po'
gledala in zakaj je zardela, tel
Sc je zavistno razveselila te rde-
cice in nalasc podrzala v rokaI
razglednico, ma kateri je bils
vihrajoca kvadriga drzavne
zbornice.
" bogom, gospodicna "je hi.
tela k vratom Alena in odhajala
2 ocetovim pismom.
mo - no - hi pocakali =
seveda!"
'sNe utegnem, res ne uteg.
nem, ma svidenje!"
Ia ograjo je Alena med dru.
gimi ljudmi, XII so prisli ma po.
sto, zagledala vegasti klobuh
mesetarjev.
Izpod privihanih krajcev je
mezalo vanjo levo Jokovo oko
Alena Sc ga je prestrasila, da
sc j je tresla roka, ko je prize.
la "a kljuko.
Cd poste Sc je namenila ma.
ravnost v Solo, da izda vse Min
XII ter jo Sc nahujska, kako hi
prekrizala ia naert Smrekarju
in Joku.
Ko jo je pa srecal pred hiso
Smrekar, vracajoc Sc pocasi cd
zage, ocmi uprtimi proti posti,
kakor tat, je VISA strepetala, ko
mu je pogledala oci.
"V Solo, kajne? Kakor sem
vam rekel!"
Tako jo je ogovoril, velik in
mocan, kakor tax, XII ina pra-
vico velevati, ter il z ocmi gro
zil in pretil, da Sc domisli, kaj Sc
to pravi: vi ste nasa!
VII.
Alena je hitela proti vasi. Po-
toma je odpirala pismo. Roke so
Sc j tresle, da il je padlo dva-
krat pismo ma tia. Kolikokrat
je donna kljubovala ocetu, mate
ri, cello profesorji (tako so trdi-
le sosolke in tudi sama, nice
murnica, je bila prepricana Q
tenn, cello tt so Sc bali njene
odlocnosti.
Pred tujcem, pred Smrekar-
jem il je upal YES pogum in njen
nacrt, da bi izdala Minki to tai
no snovanje, je Sci pred enim
samim grozecim pogledom pc
vodi.
Pismo je komaj zacela brati,
toliko, da je videla, kdo j pise,
oce ali matt. Preprosta pisava
j je razodela takoj materino
roko - in Alena je zgenila list
ma pragu, ga vteknila v Yep in
S sklepom: Kaj me vse to briga ?
vstopila k Mink.
Nasla jo je, kakor prejsnji
dan, pri delu "a Miklavza.
"Gospodicna Minka, vi ste pa
zares pridni!"
ITO je zame zabava, torej ne
zasluzim te pohvale!"
"Zabava?"
Alena je skomizgnila z rame-
nj.
"Sedite, pa kar povejte! -
Tako, semle; je vse navleceno." +"
Minka il je napravila prostor
ma divanu.
"Kaj bi vam pravila. Govori-
te vi, da vas razumem. Povejte
S17rrenderino
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-21
F.S. FNzGARJEyI 81
ZBRANI SPISI
x !.
/, Sonno,


"Aha-a," je rekel hlapec, po-
bral kos in Sc nj mic zacudil.
Je bill ze deset let pri hisi.
Ma zago je prisel Smrekar
brez eliza in namena. Voda je
stropotala ma kolesa, zaga je su-
mela, zagar je kadil tobak in
peljal ma zagnem vozu ter zabi-
jail zagozde v spranje hloda.
Smrekar je stopil predenj, ne
kaj zamrmral, nakar zagar niti
pipe nj potegnil il ust.
Potem je Sci krog skladovnic
desk in krog kupov navaljenih
hlodov ter Sc pocasi vrnil po
mokrem kolovozu proti domu.
Korak mu je cezdalje bolj zasta-
jail, dokler nj obstal pod smre-
ko, kjer je sedel ma parobek. ,
z vel je kapalo, voda je sumo
la, zaga je enakomerno sekala
svojo enolicno pesem.
Smrekar Sc je zamislil.
Kaj je tega = petnajst let -
ko je prisel v ia kraj. Vse pre-
mozenje je prinesel tako rekoc
v ruti zavezano S seboj. In da-
mes je mozak, kakrsnega nj v
dolini. Pa prav sedaj, ko bi ne
bilo treba vec loviti dobicka po
vinarjih, ko zmore, da zagrabi
tisocake, &c le enkrat krepko
poseze, prav sedaj pride mese-
tar in trdi, da so sc kmetje
zbrihtali, da Sc cello uciteljica,
takole revse, vtika vines in sc
briga "a stvari, XII il MISC mic
mar - in zvodi ma sled Talja-
ma. Tujcu privosci, meni pa ne!
Max, maj bo tako ali tako -
ali ne - ia dobicek DO moi -
moi, in Sc bonn veljak, ne bodo
me spodlezli - ne bodo!
Tedaj je zatrobil position.
Smrekarja je vrglo S parob-
ka, po vsem zivotu Sc je stresel
- in Sc bojece ozrl naokoli.
"Morda Sc pelje pismo!"
Strah je plul il te misli in ro-
ke so sc mu same cd sebe giba-
lie, kakor bi segal in iskal tisto
drobno stvar, XII bi mu utegnila
uniciti najlepsi dobicek
Prestopil Sc je "a korak, pa
Sc vrnil takoj in sedel spet ma
stor.
Tudi Aleno je zdramila posti-
ljonova trobenta. Nehala je po-
ucevati in Sc namenila ma posto.
V kuhinji Sc je oglasila pri
Smrekarici in il rekla, da gre
gledat, ali je kaj pisma cd star
sew.
Ko je pa izgovorila, je cutila,
da j je laz napisana ma celu, in
je zato nitro odsla.
"A - seveda - kako ste
pridni, gospodicna," jo je po-
zdravila Erna, XII je razdeljeva-
la posto in pobirala pisma izpod
rok pismonosu, XII je udarjal pc
cate mamie. - "Kako ste pridni,
da ste me obiskali!"~
"Nikar sc ne dajte motif, 60
spodicna Erna! Morda DO .kaj
zame!"
Erna je glasno brala naslove
in devala posamezne vasi ma
kupcke.
"Gospa - Strniska " Ma
reviewer. - Gospa? A - seve-
da! - Ze take stare vdove MISC
vec brez pisem. - Anton, v Ma
boste sli danes! Po-
poldne - seveda! - Treba il je
pisem, starki!!"
Postaren pismonosa, XII je. po-
dedoval ia posel kot postni sci,
je udaril parkrat huje s pecatni-
kom po znamkah.
Aleno je vso presinilo, ko je
zvedela "a to pismo. Tako jo je
da bi tega ne bila pri-
krila, ko bi il v tenn hipu Erna
ne ponudila lista.
III Ljubljane, gospodicna, 70
pet, a, seveda, mladina."
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

l,,y-Jl cAJlM 1855
EiL N 49, u.s. Is A~l - e. VS.,
Gy.1cy-5}c~
9--N - - CO.
-4J ,tI' IL as 49, ~ LHs
So -& ,Ay' @Aes N--;D
t--l 80 q $50 - Nv
SIS ~v yc;ul 49, CIV cAN oO,
AZ 5A, y,N sjtJl Isl
49, JG@ D >AS y,
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Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

&@
49, |s~'
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AC~l - ~ Clo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Milford Center Section

family, assisting in caring for the
family, while they were i'll with the
flu
Mrs. Russell Huffman was a
Tuesday shopper in Marysville.
Mrs. Earl Weaver was taken to
White Cross hospital Thursday
evening and underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman received
a telegram Tuesday evening from
her son, 1t. John kaufman, that
he had landed safely in Boston,
Mass, and expects to be home in
few days. He came across on
the Stevens victory ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sillings and
son, Tommy Joe, were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stillings, of near Byhalia.
Mrs. Cora Madden, Mrs. Nora
Homsher, Mrs d. A. Mitchell, Mrs.
Frances Davis, were shoppers in
Columbus, Monday.
Mrs. Hageman spent from
Wednesday until Sunday of last
week in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

Saturday afternoon callers on Mr..
Charles Fana.
Mrs. Joseph Upchurch under
went major operation last week
at the university hospital. She is
getting along as well as can be eX-
pected.
James Brake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brake arrived home
Saturday from Great Lakes, where
he received his discharge. He was
accompanied here by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake and
family entertained to dinner Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brake
and family.
Miss Roma Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. SilaS Evans was TAX
en- White Cross hospital Thursday,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

where she underwent a major op-
Grafton.
r. Glen Reed is quite i'll with the
flu
Our local school closed again
Monday on account of the flu.
School will resume again Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shoemaker
were business callers in Marysville,
Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Heron and daugh-
ter, Carolyn Sue, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Her
ron near Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Edith Orahood entertained
to dinner Sunday in honor of
Charles (Bud Boyer, who is en-
ioying a 30-day leave here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bes-
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. HartZell Bes-
grove and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris and the guest Of
honor, Charles Boyer.
Mrs. Herman Durbin returned
home, Sunday, after spending the
past week with her son-in-law and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

baby. Mother wants some house
slippers and a clothes hamper. My
mother wants pair of hose. My
brother wants a bow arrow. My
brother would like to say hello.
My big brother wants a pear OF
mems socks. Ny daddy wants a
pear of gloves. would like to have
some chewing gum.
Your friend,
Betty Lou Trout
Marysville, O., Rt. S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
TO SANTA CLAUS:

Dear Santa:
/ am a little boy Is months old
and am a very good boy. For
Christmas please bring me wheel
barrow, a Teddy bear, rag doll, a
pair of house slippers, a toy duck
that you pull. And if you can,
please dear Santa, bring my daddy
home for Christmas. He is over
seas.
Your little friend,
Jackie Anderson
Dear Santa:
l am a little girl a years old and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

have been a good little girl. For
Christmas please bring me doll, a
grip of clothes for her, telephone,
and a doll bed Also, some candy
nuts, and oranges.
Your little friend
Patty Ann Whiteside
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

Dear Santa,
Nv name is Wanda Drumm. l
want a doll.
Dear Santa
Hello. Please bring me a gum
Roger Thompson
Dear Santa
/ want a train and a boat
Rodney Drumm
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Dear Santa Clause:

Dear Santa Clause:
How are you? / am writing to
tell you what l want for Christmas
this year. I'd like to have a red
tractor, a wagon, a combine and
some candy and oranges. My broth
er, Jimmy, wants a red tractor too.
l have been a good boy and will
leave lunch for you under the
Christmas tree.
Your little friend,
Linn Evans
West Mansfield, O., Rt. /.
Dear Santa,
How are you, l am ok? l want
some clothes for my doll baby. l
would like to have doll baby that
sleeps 1 want a highchair for my
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
PAGE FOURTEEN
By MRS. JOHN TROEsCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brunk and
daughter, Carolyn Sue, and Mrs.
Clara Cooper of Springfield were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Local Man Held
As Peace Disiurber

Arraigned before Justice DON
aid Parent or a disorderly charge
in connection with a disturbance
at the Hamburger Bar on North
Gratiot, Edwin Witkowski of
Route 2, Mount Clemens, this
morning entered a plea of not
guilty and his case was adjourn
cd until Saturday, June 2.
The defendant was arrested
Wednesday morning when the
local police received a call from
the girls working in the restau-
rant charging that Witkowski
was behaving in a disorderly
manner and had refused to leave.
Patrolmen Albert Wright and
Edwin Klockow stated they en-
countered some difficulty in
evicting Witkowski from the
promises and finally had to re-
move him bodily.
On taking him to police head
quarters Witkowski remained
adamant and shouted vile names
at the patrolmen, the police re-
port stated. The two arresting
officers stated they would rec
ommend a 90-day Jail sentence
for the alleged peace disturber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Losses
Continued from Page I

46,638, including 10,342 killed,
$500 wounded and 507 miss
ing. The japanese, he said, have
lost 237,256 in dead or prison.
ers during the campaign.
Since the Guadalcanal and the
Apuan campaigns, Patterson
said, records indicate that the
number of Japanese actually
counted killed by Army forces
exclusive Of those on Okinawa
amounts to more than 100000.
A breakdown of Army cas-
ualties in all theaters as report
ed today and corresponding fig
ures for the previous week:
Killed 178,854 and 175,168;
wounded 544,249 and $4,000;
missing 66,684 and 74,304; pris-
oners 1852 and 82,208.
Of the wounded, 294,208 have
returned to duty and of the pris-
oners, 1876 have been official
ly listed as having been ex-
changed or returned to military
control.
Similar figures for the Navy:
Killed 41,986 and 1,458;
wounded 5O,421 and 48,858;
missing 10,620 and 1882; pris-
oners 4,248 and 4,247.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Tavern
Continued from Page I

censee's former petition which
had been rejected.
Spearheaded by Charles Titus
of ST. Peters parish the citizens
Of the area rose in wrath and
fought the issue vehemently
Titus pointed out that there was
no protest against the licensee
maintaining her present estab-
lishment but the change in site
would put the beer garden in
the close proximity of the ST
Mary's stadium and would en-
danger the upbringing OF the
children.
The citizens who border both
sides of the proposed new site
of the tavern stated that 1t would
prevent them from getting their
proper rest and would be a
sore-spot" to the neighborhood.
Although the City Commits
sion split wide open on the issue
it was felt that the petition
should be delayed for one week
to give the commissioners and
mayor time to make study OF
the neighborhood so that they
could better judge the issue.
Johnston in seeking permis-
sion for his client to change the
location of her establishment
stated that Mrs. Kazaitis would
improve the general neighbor-
hood by making many improve
ments 10 the beer garden.
He said that the present beer
garden is located in the base
ment and makes it difficult for
law enforcement agencies to
carry out their duties.
The new state statute restrict
ing beer gardens within 500 feet
of a church or school building
was debated. Johnston contend
ed that under the meaning OF the
statutes a church building must
have the physical appearances OF
a church and not merely be a
place where people meet to wor-
ship. The church in question
was one located over a garage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Rebate
Continued from Page I

and created the Public Service
Commission giving the latter
broader powers.
Carr held that II the legisla-
ture intended to grant such
wide powers, 1t was an unauth-
orized grant of legislative auth
ority and permitted the Com
mission TO fix matters of policy
which should be left to the
legislature.
He said the Commission argu-
ed that it had the right to make
a retroactive rate increase al
we'll as a rebate, and that its po-
sition upset the traditional
Michigan legal theory that util'
ity rates must always be pros.
pective and fixed.
The judge said that provis,
ional or conditional rates could
only be ordered by the legisla-
ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

Japan and Germany have
found out that two of q kind
beat nothing!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

ration book No. 4 for each mem
Der of the family for which an
application is filled.
The following school superin-
tendents and members of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer or
CARNATIONS. will become sugar
panel members Of the Board and
will be charged with the respon-
sibility of sugar ration issuance
at the schools:
ISSUANCE CENTERS
Mount Clemens High School,
L. Wade Fast, superintendent.
New Baltimore High School,
George ID. Miller. superinten-
dent, assisted by Cordelia Mat
tingly.
Memphis High School, George
Veldman, superintendent, assist
ed by Sadie Clinton.
New Haven High School, E F.
Siefert, superintendent, assisted
by Olin Davis.
Utica High School. William
X. Davis, superintendent. assist
ed by Leona Morrison.
Richmond High School, Marion
Grouse, superintendent, assisted
by Dorothy Bulla.
Fraser High School, Ralph
Miller, superintendent, assisted
by Melissa Hickman.
South Lake High School, John
Lewis, superintendent, assisted
by Margaret Niles.
Lakeview High School, Murl
Momany, superintendent, assist
ed by Irene Mckee.
Lake Shore High School, A. j.
Jenema, superintendent, assisted
by Leita Faust.
Roseville High School, Glenn
Schoenhals, superintendent, as
sisted by Helen Wilson.
Eastland High School, Clar-
ence Scharer, superintendent,
assisted by Emma Hay.
Armada High School, Burdette
Andrews, superintendent, assist
ed by Harry Lefurgey.
Romeo High School, Bernice
Tompkins, superintendent, as
sisted by Myrtle Handbook.
East Detroit High School, K.
John Kantner, superintendent,
assisted by Elsie Hogue and
Edith Zinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
DR.. Ley


Fritz Sauckel, Legs manpower
coordinator and Gauleiter for
Berchtesgaden; and Capt. Bern
ard Stredele, Kreisleiter (area
leader for Berchtesgaden.
4. The United Nations War
Crimes commission announced
that an international conference
on German war crimes would
begin in London May 81.
II it is accepted that Hitler
is dead, and with him his depu-
ty Martin Bormann, and propa-
ganda minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, the principal arch
Nazis still at large are Himmler,
Nazi Foreign Minister Poachim
Won Ribbentrop and the nortor-
ious anti-Semite, DR.. Julius
Streicher. However. there is still
a great deal of uncertainty con-
corning the fate of Hitler. Bor-
mann and Goebbels.
DENIES IDENTITY
American Airborne troops,
acting on tip from the German
underground, captured Ley last
night at Berchtesgaden. Nazi
leaders, also American prisoners,
identified the former Reichs-
minister of Labor beyond doubt,
although he tried to deny It.
This capture may be even
more important than the surren-
der of Goering," counter in
telligence officer said, because
we have proved indisputably
that Ley is the mastermind be-
hind the Werewolf movement"
Sullen and leaden-eyed. his
face covered with a four-day
growth of beard, the pajama-
clad Ley insisted he was DR..
Ernst Distelmeyer. He was
brought to headquarters where
Frank x. Schwartz, Nazi party
treasurer now in American Gus
tody, and his son, Franz. as well
as an American officer, who had
known the Labor minister for
13 years, all identified him.
AS the fanatical Nazi leader of
the German labor front, he had
controlled IS per cent of all
gainfully employed persons in
the Reich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Sugar


nounced that due to the nation
wide shortage Of sugar the In
dividual allowance for home
canning has been sharply re-
duced this year.
Mckee pointed out that !, $50
900 tons of sugar were available
for civilian use in 1914 while
only 100000 tons Is available
this year.
With the sugar supply cur
tailed this year, the local chair
man averred that the Ration
Board will be very strict in al
lowing sugar for canning this
year and he added that in no
case may it issue more than ID
pounds Of sugar per person or
more than 100 pounds for a
"fsmily unit" for the entire sea-
son.
Last years sugar allowance
for canning was 20 pounds for
each person.
URGE CARE
Since the sugar supply for
civilians has been reduced, ra-
ton officials have urged the
people to estimate their home
canning needs carefully and ap-
ply only for as much sugar as
they will positively need. Sugar
obtained through the application
must be used for home canning
and preserving only and must
not be used for other purposes.
All applicants must bring in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
FDR's Death Drove
Hitler hyslerIcaI
Secretary Soys
Fvshvsv Coss Mad

PARIS, May II -tR- Adolf
Hitler went into q fit Of hys.
terra when the news Of Prssi.
dent Roosevelt's death reached
him In his underground cham
Der Of the Chancellery In Der.
lin at midnight. April IL, his
former secretary said In IN in
terview with the Daily Liber.
alton.
The secretary, Gerhardt Herr
gesell, said Hitler had presided
over the usual night conference
and stretched out on q divan
after the other German leaders
had departed.
Suddenly Lorenz, one of the
press chiefs, burst into the
chamber without knocking and
ran across the room." Herrgesell
said. "He held q DNB bulletin
in his hand and cried out:
'Fuehrer, great news. Roosevelt
is dead
"Hitler leaped to his feet,
grabbed the bulletin from 10.
renz's hands violently and sud-
denly famed with q queer fire.
His expression was maniacal.
Then he began to laugh. 1t was
hideous. He walked up and down
the room waving his arms and
LAUNCHING. The room echoed
with crazy laughter.
Suddenly he stopped laugh.
ing. Then a spasm Of laughter
gripped him again. And he threw
himself around the room, laugh
ing and repeating: I knew 1t.
l knew it,"
Nobody ever saw Hitler even
smile again, the secretary said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Penalties

toner following overcharge on
car.
Erich p. Richter, M unit
Clemens: Paid $40 refund to
customer following overcharge
Of car.
Celia Sigman, Mount Glenn
ems: Paid $3.50 refund to GUS
toner following overcharge on
car.
r. & S. Motor Sales, Romeo:
Paid $5637 to customer follow
ing refund on car.
Theodore B. Meek, Utica:
Paid $50 refund to customer fol-
lowing overcharge on car.
Herbert w. Luedtke, Mount
Clemens: Paid $40 refund 70
customer following overcharge
on automobile service.
M. r. Anderson Co., Mount
Clemens: Paid $40 refund to
customer following overcharge
on car.
AIS Drug Store, st. Clair
Shores: $50 settlement on Gig
aret overcharge.
M. j. Elaya, ST. Clair Shores:
$25 settlement on a consumers
complaint covering the price Of
turkey.
The East Detroit Motor Sales:
$13 refund to customer.
Edwards Friendly Service,
East Detroit: $12 refund to Gus
toner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
| Report Nazis Planned
10 XIII Eisenhower

LONDON. May II -R-
The Luxembourg Radio said to-
day that 1t. Col. Otto Skorzeny,
one of the chief aides of Helm
rich Himmier, had planned an
attempt on the life of Gen. Els
enhower and other high officers
before he was captured by the
u. S. Seventh Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Gets Probation
On (hiId's CHARGE

Charged with taking indecent
liberties with a minor child,
Isaac Seballos, SO, 1882 Her
bert, Warren Township, was
pl,ced on two years probation
by Judge Alton H. Noe in Cir
cult Court this morning. Sabal-
los is the father of two chill
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Father Of Seven
Faces Morals Count

Harry Johnson, So, Of 4156
Hillcrest, Warren Township, is
held in Macomb county Jail to-
day after being charged with
taking indecent liberties with
minor child. johnson is the
father of seven children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Criminals
Continued from Pare 1

Continued from Page 1
ity among democratic social
circles of the world"
Somewhere in Flensburg the
German government of Admit
raj Doenitz continues to exist,
this five-day Fuehrer with his
cabinet of five Hitlerite minis
ters," he added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

Mussolini pulled many tricks,
not the least interesting Of which
was hanging by his heels.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Results of sanitation inspec- ton of Kodiak, made this year ty Major Richard s. Green, Dir eetor and Sanitary Engineer of the U. s. Public Health Service, of Juneau, were reported at the council meeting Monday by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, city health officer.