davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Vet Of IS Months Service
Opens Law Office in City

Frank ]. Starkey. 39-year old
Mount Clemens attorney, who
has been released from the army
after serving for three years and
five months in uniform. has re-
sumed the practise Of law in this
city.
Starkey, whose military serv-
ice included IA months duty In
Alaska, was an enlisted man
throughout his military career.
being mustered out Sept. 8. 1945.
at Fort Sam Houston with the
rank of sergeant.
Prior to entering the service
May 81, 1912, Starkey served
as chief clerk for the Macomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Girl Suffers
Crash Injuries

In a freak accident Thursday
afternoon Dorothy Bukowski,
II, of 514 Gurther, Marine City
received face injuries when her
car struck q horse on Telegraph
road near Gratiot. The horse
miraculously escaped injury
and walked away while the
girls car was damaged consid-
erably. The injured operator
was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

ormade educational policy" for
former CTS too old to return to
high school and lacking credits
for a preparatory school diplo-
ma.
ANY ex-serviceman may be
considered for admission re-
CARELESS of his previous educa-
tional background. provided he
is serious in his approach 10 his
work, an official said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

The Black Forest in Germany,
famous locale Of many supernat-
ural and weird folk stories and
fairy tales, was named for the
preponderance Of fir and pine
trees which give the ranges .
dark hue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

partment store customers are
having their inning again now
that the war Is over. One told
off an indianapolis department
store delivery man who cut
across her lawn recently: I've
been patient for three years now
but the wars over. Young man,
you just walk around by the
walk" she shouted. The delivery
man was As, but he obeyed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
New Officers Take
Legion Post Reins

Cmdr. George McQuesten OF
American Legion Aviation Post
257 today assumed his duties fol-
lowing installation ceremonies in
the Veterans Building,
Other officers are r. Sawlaw,
senior vice commander; +. Fitzner,
Junior vice commander; Frank r.
Bolie, adJutant; Earl DickerSon,
finance officer; w. KaeStner,
chaplain; H.. Quinn, historian,
and Ted Lane, sergesnt-at-arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Dirty Hands:

TOMiCAL 10 see the sH1udged,
u runPled pledges Which the
bids Of those ~ schools IN the
Fourth Precinct (Fort street sta
tion) are bringing back to their
teachers.
The children are really put
ting pop and Nom onto prom
ise TO be careful crossing streets.
The safety drive wGs started
by the children because more
oduIts are killed out there in
-aHte- -GeetAeHss- -tAsH-aHy other
place IN toWn.
Traffic Inspeetor Chris Nelson
says the accidents are abdting-
the pledges Uork.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Accident Gusts
Army Man Of II

KALAMAZOO, oct. 15--A II
year-Old master sergeant from
Kalamazoo today prepared for the
return 10 civilian status forced
upon him, right IN the prime OF
life" by an automobile accident.
He is John WeSterfelt, now hos
pitaiized at Santa Ana, Cal, who
has seen AZ years of continuous
active duty.
"If ID hadn't been for an
automobile accident two years
ago In Long Beach" the dis
cruntled sergeant argued, II
wouldn't he getting out Of the
army right in the prime of llfe."
Tho sergeant married Mrs.
Leotta Harrison Westerielt. "a,
Kalamazoo. three years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

TIVE Bible-since this is Ma
l. tional Bible Week. The Good
Book gets its name from the
Greek root which means the
books. II sells 25.000,000 a year,
which means some AZ copies
each moment of every hour of
every day of the year. And its
style has never been equaled IN
simplicity, sincerity and force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
EineSse:

MAYOR JEFFRIES and
VI Charles +. Edgecomb. direc-
tor-secretary Of the Housing
Commission are really taking
care Of brilliant Harriet Kelly
president Of the Housing Com
mission.
jeff made her promise she
WouldR - resign Until he
appointed a successor. and she
can't catch up with him 10 find
out whom he might name.
It's a plot between jeff and
Edgecomb. jeff calls Harriet
the best real estate man IN De.
froit lie says he can't afford TO
lose hc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Design for Living:

TALLULAH BANKlIEAD, the
Il fabulous. in town with her
ex as her leading man: John
Emery.
She says they get along per
fectly now they're not married.
They used 10 fight about every
thing under the sun. except
plays. on which they agree per-
fpr-tfT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
New Racket:

WHEN that collect call from
w Long Beach came in TO H.
A. Swanson at MillerS Jewelry
Store where he works, he was
beside himself with JOY.
The collect caller told Dad
the good news-his son Rus was
on the way home. He'd hoped
a train, borrowed $50 from the
caller-there hadn't been time
10 wire for money.
But Rus, the voice on the
telephone from California said.
was so eager to see his brother
Bill. now on leave.
Would Dad please send on the
fifty bucks-he was calling from
USO. he said. but send the
money to Long Beach Western
Union
Dad said he would and hung
up, then:
II was getting into my coat
to rush out to a telegraph office
when IL struck me funny that
the boy calling didn't want the
money TO go to USO. So put
i'm a call for USO there"
US0 suggested Swanson try
TO reach his son at the San
Pedro separation center, where
he is a Medical Man &c. Swan
son did. and shortly Rus was
telling his father he had no
leave, no friend, no $50
Only wGy Swanson can figure
Is that somebody found a letter
he had written TO his son on
business stationery, telling about
Bob's leave.
"The worst Of II Is, I called
Russ mother before got Rus.
and she was overjOyed-then
just sick with disappointment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

EVERYBODYS happy now
~ that the Statler Clio c k is
working again-eXcept the Stat
Ter folks. who depend on the
clock in Meyer Jewelry Co,
Woodward at the Park, which
has gone kaput.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

II that biz national retail
store comes down on Washing
ton boulevard, II will be for an
lnveStment-not for a retail
outlet. II keeps moving out
with Detroit,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Off the Record:

VITHEN GM builds that new
w experimental lab on
Mound road near Warren
therell be special quarters for
their great inventor, Charles
7. Kettering. now 60, so he
won't have the firing problem
Of transportation.
He works IS hours a day on
a score of projects. Mrs. h.
would prefer that he go home
with her 10 Dayton and retire.
But she's about given up hope
Of that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Give good good oars-ssguar ssrveeund Youn get
your reward In greater misaqs you drive Plymouth.
Dodge De Soto chYssr depend deoer He rsoY
knows howl And when you insist MOPAR you get ports
engineered especially your truck Plymouth Dodge.
De Soto ChrYser Service 10 Good Seres Tune " Andre
KostelonetI. Thursdays CBS. ?. NJ EST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Postwar auto statesmen VIII
have courses IN aesthetics, art,
and fabrics - because compe-
tition is going 10 be so keen
they must be able to make
better sales talks.
A lot Of niff-nGw in a certain
fraternal organization because
Of a certain political ad which
appeared in the organization
publication ( h out orders
from the heads, who hoUe
aluoays kepI out Of politics.
Story is that the editor had
to pay for the ad himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Today S Point Saver

RECIPES THAT are low in
fat content and made without
sugar are extremely popular
these days. Here's one that will
be a particular favorite because
of its fine flavor and simplicity
of preparation.
Good this time 'of year, too,
because a full cookie jar is
almost essential during the
warm spring days.
Chocolate Nut Cookies
3 cup shortening
egg
l cup molasseS
= cups flour
y teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons cocoa
! teaspoon vanilla
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Market Holds
Narrow Range

NEW YORK. April Il QNS) )-
The stock market evaluatcd the
tragic news of President RooSc-
velt's death with a brief rally in
the forenoon today and then set
tied down TO narrow, quiet trading.
In the power group, Engineers
Public Service grabbed honors, ad-
vancing more than y.
Chrysler and other motors more
than recovered opening losses be-
fore turning dull. SteelS and rails
carved a similar pattern.
Issues with large fractional
gains included l.. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, Celanese Corp. and Interna-
tional Telephone. Oils were mixed.
Rail equipments and copperS
Sagged as much as a point at the
opening and rallied
Curb stocks were featured by
heavy dealings and sharply higher
prices for utilities. Bond prices
| improved
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Markets
To Close
Saturday

! NEW YORK, April 13 GNS)-
The board of governors of the
I New York Stock Exchange de-
cided today that the stock market
would be open today. but would
I suspend business tomorrow. the
day of President t RooSevelt's
! funeral.
AT the opening OF the market
this morning two minutes of silent
prayer were observed out of re-
spect 10 the memory of President
Roosevelt.
The Curb Exchange is expected
to follow the procedure of the big
| board.
The New York Cotton Exchange
will be closed both today and to-
morrow, fh-fespect 10 the late
| President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Cultural 7 alks

The business and professional
Saturday night. There will be
Saturday night. Three Will be
discussions and programs deal
ing with cultural subjects.
Registration begins at 10 am.
Sunday. The morning will be
devoted to chapter activity re-
ports. In the afternoon, there
will be a book review panel IN
which Mrs. Aaron Blumberg OF
Cincinnati. Mrs. Louis w. Cohen
of Charleston. w. Va, and Mrs.
Morris Adler will participate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
.Hadassah
To Meet

LOCAL, REGIONAL and ma
tional Zionist leaders will par
ticipate actively in the central
states regional spring confer
ence of Hadassah, which will
open at the Detroit-Leiand to-
morrow evening and continue
through Sunday and Monday.
In keeping with wartime regu-
lations, this conference will be
confined to the presidents of the
constituent chapters and busi-
ness and professional divisions
but will be open TO all Detroit
HadasSah members.
A special exhibit Of Hadas-
sah's projects has been arranged
by Mrs. Benjamin Bond and
Miss Dorothea- -Bond-preSident
of the Little Women of Ha-
HaCCah
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Furnishes Cloth for Garments

MRS WILSON furnished only tie inspiration to get the
but bolts OF cloth TO be uSeu IN dhls
chldren's clothing and hospital garments.
The members the commandery parorS on me
first and third Fridays month May to October inclusive
In March expanded and the group became
affiliated with the Needlework Guild
Among the members of the cornee charge of the style
show are = Mrs Wilson Mrs Frank Wolf Mrs Eugene
Mrs. Wilber NJ. BTucker Mrs James b. Jones
Mrs Walter Leithheiser Rowland M Starr Mrs
BENJAMIN Wilebrand Mrs Charles L. Wilson MIS-
Lawrence CoodSpeed Mrs. Frank j. Hewlett Mrs Al
Hacke Mrs. W. s. Pocock Mrs Hal Elwood Mrs Mrs w W.
Mckay Slilmar Mrs. j. Willard Chlde Mrs Paul W.
Noorhies and Mrs. w. z. Fracketon
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Expert Selects
Favorite Varieties
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

7 was chatting with, that's
wonderful as a summer lettuce,
but have you tried Bibb for
very early" l hadn't and since
he is the manager OF a very
large seed store, he's sending
me some of the seed this year.
He says this is the lettuce
that famous chefs ask for, that
il is the tenderest lettuce Of all
and has the most brittle leaves,
that the flavor is superb. 1t
natures in 81 days and must be
grown as a spring or fall crop
because il runs TO seed very
rapidly in the warm weather Of
summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Livestock NJ arket

cfurAco Anr,l ia IfSsi i-HOCs-7 500.
steady top Sl475 bulk, sl4 .. heavy
Si465aI47s medium sl475. hght
s147s light lifhts. STA 500 "a - pack
CATTLE 600 steady Calves 500
.eiesdy Beef steers rhnire Slbn -
medium sIaafs .yeariinrs, Sia@ u 81
p0fiiefts IftfeFg xfowfT cow sfoI7
rs so bulls SouIA7s. calves SloHl 10
feeder steers SlOaif7A Stncktrs steers
S1Oaf4 so cows and hcifers - SOC 2a
cWFFp-s 500 steady lambs. : ." -
common Hl7a1t yearlingt - 70 %
iceoers, siIaI5 50. ewes, $50 20 o.75'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Guild TO Hold Style Show
MRS PHELP LPS NEWBERRY

MRS PHELPS NEWBERRY president of the Detroit
branch of the Needework and Mrs Jefferson lhurber
one OF the organizers be of honor at an unique
sve show TO be staged today by commandery unit OF the
guild Satler during ladies day luncheon 10 DC
given by Noontide Club
Children members ranging from to II years VIII
model garments made by the unit
Shortly Pearl Harbo number women OF Ine com
randerv relief TO for the SaVao
Army Red Cross Mrs Alfred O. Wilson was the iSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
In N Maytai[ ia t~.,..:..z VII,

EVER so many girls who left Detroit months ago 10
jon their husbands army posts naval stations
are back either permanently, for time with their
families
and 2-yearod IIaney III who Atlantic City
all winter have spend month with Mrs Dawsons
They Will reioin 1t Dawson who being transferred 10
Louisville
Mrs John Wclker Jan. % 20 Fl. Lauderdale
10 be near her a cadet i'm the L. s. Army Air
Kelly Field has returned to Detroit
and parents the Clarence Bachelors OF Lowell
drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

IS accompanying hlm 10 NOR
folk o.. and will remain there
until 1t. O'Connor rejoinS his
snip 80.
From Fl. Lauderdalc comes
news of Ensign and Mrs. James
Joseph ByTne. who were mar
rfed hero March IA -.
Mrs. Byrne, you recall. was
attractive Mary Ann McNa-
mara a niece OF Mrs.
Joseph J. M@nlhan -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Cellar Step Hint

WHEN CELLAR steps AZ -
dark and risky to descend and
mount, il is a good plan to paint
the edges of the treads with a
band of white or aluminium
paint to increase their visibility.
1t is also a good idea to paint
the bottom step a solid white.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
BetrothaI Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT Of
Elizabeth Jane Fitzpatrick =.
daughter of Mrs. Patrick John
Fitzpatrick of Warwick road
and the late Mr.. Fitzpatrick -.
TO John b. Swift is being
announced today by Mrs.
Fitzpatrick -.
Elizabeth Jane is a junior
at Marygrove and John
who is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Swift, goes
to the u. of d. College OF COM
merce and finance =.
Elizabeth James sister-ln-
law . Mrs. John T. Fitzpat-
rick, and her infant son.
Michael John, have arrived TO
spend two weeks with the for
mer Betty Conlon's parents {.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Conlon
of Santa Barbara drive -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Unusual Squssh

Butternut squash-The man
who raves about this one is IN
charge of test farms for a
large seed grower. incidentally
he does not like squash--any-
way ordinary squash. Butternut
is shaped rather like a club and
all the seeds are in one little
cluster in the lower end. which
makes IT easy To prepare Tor
the table and gives high per-
ccntage of flesh. This flesh IS
orange in color. sweet and firm.
Why not try ii this year?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

AS ONE talks TO various gar
deners. particularly the expert
ones. il is evident that each has
his particular rave among
vegetables. There must be a
reason why an experienced gar
dener is so keen on some par
ticular variety, so we give you
here the favorites Of various
experts.
Cucumber Mandarin--lt took
the man whose favorite this Is,
the whole of one luncheon IN
which to tell me its good points.
II natures very rapidly-in %
days. 1t has the special crisp
ness and flavor for which Chi
nese cucumbers are noted.
1t is long and very slender
and the fruit is not so heavy
that the vine can not be trained
over a support. This gentleman
considers Mandarin ideal from
every viewpoint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Joint. Meeting

The outstanding event of the
conference will be the meeting
at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-
cog at $50, 10 be held jointly
with the Zionist organization OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Boat Club Plans Luncheon

"ILADYS DAY is the theme OF the April bridge uncheon
next Tuesday at Detroit Boat Club
Mrs Hurley chairman of the day and the members Oh
her working Mrs Lyle Conson Mrs OSCAR
Keyde Jr Edward s. Kihen Mrs Herbert Poehie
and Mrs. Kenneth Draper
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

Mrs. John Leslie and her
son, Eugene Webb Leslie,
are m a kin & their home
with Mrs. Leslie's mother,
Mrs. H. Eugene Webb,
while S/Sgt. Leslie is on
military duty in Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
y CUP nutmeats, chopped

u cup nutmeats, chopped
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Add shortening, egg, molasses.
vanilla and nutmeats. Mix well.
Drop on CREASED cookie sheets.
Flatten cookie with bottom of
glass covered with damp cloth
Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees) about 10 minutes.
Makes 612 dozen cookies.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Ii. O'Connor Returns TO Duty

1T. (ig) EUGENE OCONNOR -. who has been home on a
fNe-day leave . is returning today TO Norfolk Va.
Mrs OConnor who has living with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Louis A. Braun of Strahcona drive Palmer Woods
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Lettuce Veriety

BIB Iettucc-1 started tiis
discussion by putting IN my us
usl 2 cents worth for Oak Leaf
lettuce. Yes said the man
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

They will rcioln It. Fitzpatrick at Searsport Me-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
UNIIsTTD

sales inlludinr odd-otk. 4 ffuNa sndI't .
DivIdendt IN the foregoing table are tn
amounts paid or payable - Tar this rear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Thief in Two
Local Stores

Police are Investigating a lar
ceny and an attempted larceny
from local jewelry stores Satur-
day.
Sometime between noon Satur-
day, and 4 o'clock. that afternoon.
someone took advantage of busy
spell at Green's Jewelry Store, and
stole a tray of nine mems rings
from a show case near the front
of the store. The rings are valu-
ed at a total Of $3.50 to $500. No
suspicious persons were seen
around the store.
About noon. the same day, while
the clerks were busy at Moray's
Jewelry, Mr.. Moray, owner OF the
store, heard a case opened, and
looking up, saw a negro. in his
early twenties reach over the coun-
ter in the front case, and grab
$3.50 wrist watch from its case and
start to put It in his pocket. Mr..
Moray grabbed the man and the
watch, but lost his grip on the
man, who ran from the store with
Mr.. Moray. who still had the watch.
pursuing him. Police combed the
business area unsuccessfully. Mr..
Moray said the miscreant stood
over six feet tall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Ontario Vote
Trends Noted


Ottawa, June 4-AP- Ontario,
Canada's largest province, voted to.
day for a new legislature in ballot
ing watched closely by all the Do
minion for clue to the probable
fate of Prime Minister w. L. Mac
Kenie Kings federal government
in a general election to be held a
week from now.
The additionally conservative
province with a population OF near.
ly 100000 has approximately one
third OF all Canada's voters, and
the provincial voting thus can pro-
vide a substantial preview OF the
federal election.
In today's voting the progressive
conservative provincial government
OF Premier George A. Drew is
fighting to remain in office after a
hard-fought three-way battle with
the Socialist Cooperative Common.
wealth Federation party, the sec
ond party in the recently-dissolved
legislature, and a re-vitalized Lib
eral party once again under the
leadership OF colorful former Pre-
mier Mitchell F. Hepburn.
Favored two weeks ago, the
Drew governments chance became
less certain with assertions by the
CCF that 1t had maintained a "Ges-.
tapo" to spy on its political oppon-
ents. The accusations were prompt.
ly denied. but monopolized the at
tention OF all three parties In the
campaigning from then on.
other issues were almost com
pletely ignored, and the effect OF
the fireworks on the voters may
have been great.
In the last provincial election In
1913. the CCF won "a of Ontario's
80 legislative seats and thus came
close to taking control OF the gov
eminent.
In the federal field. Ontario
elects one-third OF Parliament-S2
OF its 245 members-and thus the
province may well be regarded as
holding the key TO the general cleo
ton on June II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Know Your NewsbOy

Have you ever thought OF
your newsboy as a business
man? Or do you regard him
as a messenger boy? Well,
let's think about it.
A dealer in automobiles pur-
chases cars under a franchise
from the manufacturer. He
sells these cars to his custom
ers. He pays all his operating
expenses and what is left (if
any is his net profit.
The commission merchant
purchases fruits or vegetables.
He sells them promptly to re-
tail grocers. He must sell
quickly, he must watch his col.
lections and he may make GER.
tain deliveries. He must watch
his expenses carefully, for az.
ter all these expense items are
taken care OF. what is left is
his NET profit There is only
one profit and that Is NET
profit.
In much the same manner.
the newsboy, the country over
purchases his papers from the
publisher and sells them to'{he
home reading Customer. He ex-
tends credit TO the end Of the
week. He delivers his product.
rain or shine. ice or snow. II
he is alert. and has a reputa-
ton for dependability, he prob
ably will secure new customers.
To a considerable extent, the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
See 0IL-Page 2
Peace Draft
Fight Begins

! Washipato1, June 4 ..IN-s~> The
Administration lsspched an epic
fight in Congress- today for a per-
manent peacetime draft of the ma:
tons youth.
Hearings we're opened before
the House committee on postwar
military policy after months OF de-
lay with Acting Secretary Of State
Joseph Grew the first administra-
ton witness.
He is expected to be followed
later by Secretary Of War Slim
son and Secretary OF the Navy For
restal. The hearings will continue
two weeks. ----..
1t is expected that President
Truman will send special message
to Congress soon outlining his
views. He has not yet commit
ted himself TO the support of any
OF the legislation now pending In
Congress.
The President disclosed last week
that he has been comforting with
Rep. Woodrum (D) Va. chairman
of the Special House Military Com
mittee, and other members OF Con-
gress in an effort to formulate
policy.
Woodrum indicated that the Pres
ident had given him the go ahead"
in opening the hearings. Up until
almost the last moment there had
been doubts on Capitol Hill
whether they would get underway
as scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Courts Martial
Under Scrutiny

Detroit, June 4-AP-The War
Departments present policies on
courts martial and dishonorable
discharges were criticized Sunday
by an organization OF veterans Of
World War One.
The S29th Field Artillery Veter-
ans Association, in the final ses-
sion OF two-day convention, call
ed for a review OF the Depart
ments policies.
These youngsters-some Of
them only IS or 19-have been
fighting under the most difficult
circumstances and still they are
being sentenced to five and 10
years at hard labor with dishon-
orbale discharges for first infrac-
tons, many Of them minor de-
clared Charles Lockwood OF De
troit. Judge advocate.