davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Mail This
Coupon
FREE: Leave Her To Heaven

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Dept. I AW, Garden City, N. Y.
Please enroll me as subscriber Of the Liter
ary Guild and send me Leave Her To Heaven
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title
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Charley and Kitty and their youngsters doing the
same thing. especially when Kitty hates walking
so much. The poor thing could go home TO her
mother in Floral Park but her two sisters and
their families thought OF il first and there is no
more ROOM
I ses don't suppose the mayor would take
them into his new home for awhile and Ethel ses
you think it's kidding matter but it isn't to
Charley and Kitty. Why. the newspapers today
have printed more stuff about Mayor LaGuardia
finding house than they did ABOUT Nintz' visit
What is there so newsy about il that they have to
put it on their front pages and print pictures of
the house which doesn't look like much either?
ses why, beautiful you are really upset about
this, aren't you? She ses yes, am. I think
someone should worry about other people besides
Mayor LaGuardia, not having places to live IN,
especially the Waldrons. And think the papers
have got their nerve making such great big old
thing out Of the Mayor finding new house when
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

there are so many other happenings Of importance
in the world.
few days later when came home from work
I ses to Ethel. we'll baby, ran into Charley Wal
eifon this afternoon and he is all fixed UP. ses
he has found nice little house in the same neigh
borhood where he has been living and he gets II
for less dough on a long term lease. ses maybe
il you call up the papers and tell them the news
they will give it a good play like they did the
Mayors house.
Ethel ses humph. The fellow who answered
the phone would just say so what? They would
not print teeney little item about IL. I ses well
anyway that is one worry off your mind and she
ses yes, but have two more Joe. The Cartons
and the Sweeneys have got to move, too, and they
can't find places to live and Madge Sweeney with
those four children and Irma Carlton with two
dogs and three cats. the poor things.
Yours truly,
JOE TURP.N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
by DantOH RHnyOn

Joe sss why. beautiful.
you are really upset
about thiS. aren't Yos7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BROOKLYN

Dear Sir: Not long ago my wife Ethel was
reading the paper and she ses out loud WELL I'm
glad that's over. Anybody would think the world
was coming to an end If he didn't find one.
GAertainly glad he is settled but what about the
~Nadrons?
ses what are you muttering about. sweets?
seS what is over that makes you glad? She says
Mayor LaGuarda has found house to live in
when he has to move from the one the city let HIM
have while he was mayor Joe, never saw such
commotion in the papers when he was looking
for house. Everybody in town was helping him
but nobody helps the Wsidrons.
ses look, Ethel ses what have the Waldrons
got TO do with Mayor LaCuardia's house? I ses
shed a little light around here will you? She ses
why, Charley Waldron and Kitty and their three
children have to move from that apartment they
have been subleasing in Flatbush because the
owner wants IL back and they can't find another
place to live that is anywhere near decent or has
a reasonable rent and to think that Charley is
just back from fighting for his country.
ses why that's too bad and Ethel ses should
say II is too bad. Joe has to go to work every day
and Kitty has no one to stay home and look after
the children so she can look for new place and
they are almost out Of their minds because that
man who owns the apartment has given them all
the time he possibly and he has no place 10
live himself but no one worries about them like
they did about the Mayor. Joe, the whole town
worried.
ses we'll, sweets you must remember that
the Mayor Is a very prominent fellow and 1t IS
important that he have place 10 live in. ses
you wouldn't want TO see fellow who has been
mayor Of New York all these years walking
around followed by his wife and children looking
xkpr place 10 lay their heads, would you?
- Ethel ses il may seem a funny idea TO you, Joe
TuTp. but would just as soon see that as to see
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Ten keen-edged. Swed-
ish steel blades that will
glide through whiskers
in q jiffy. Comes in a
special mailing carton
with space provided for
a letter or greeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Election
Continued From Page One

John Stevens, once-defeated
candidate; 242 votes;
Edmund c. Under, incum-
bent: PIG votes.
Defeated for nomination were:
Harry c. Wing, 100 votes, w.
Thomas O'Reilly, lao votes; Ed
ward Bell, SO votes, and Yale
Mcintyre, % votes.
A high degree of interest was
evinced by the public, not only
in its better-t han-average vote,
but by discussion of important
village issues, including the pos
sible re-opening of Jefferson
Beach in 1916 the proposed pur-
chase of Blossom Heath as
village center, and the pending
incorporation proposal.
No proposals, other than
names of candidates appeared on
the ballot Monday. Public de
bate and expressions of the four
nominees on vital village topics
is expected to heighten interest
between now and the general
election in the first week OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
CLIO
Continued From Page One

price of Chevrolets by 500 and
increase the earnings of the cor
poration by S100,000,00
4. Henry Ford ii, president of
the Ford Motor Co., which faces
a JAW CLIO strike vote Nov. z,
was reported in Washington TO
confer with the administration
on wage and price problems. 1t
was rumored Ford would offer a
Is per cent wage increase.
No substantiation of this was
Immediately available, however.
Both the Ford company and
Chrysler Corp, where a strike
vote will be held Thursday, have
received the UAW-CIO's demand
for a 80 per cent increase-the
same as that which General
Motors refuses. Half a million
auto workers are involved.
The unions charge against
General Motors was contained
in a telegram from Reuther to
Sen. James E. Murray (D-Mont),
chairman of the Senate Educa-
ton and Labor Committee.
Reuther said that President
c. E. Wilson of General Motors,
in his press conference last week,
had delivered an "ultimatum" to
the government, the people and
GINS employees
DEMAND REJECTED
The union based its charge
against GIN on the statements
of Wilson in the press conference
in which he suggested a 45-hour
work week with a five to eight
per cent increase in wages, with
overtime after As hours.
In rejecting the unions de-
mand for 30 per cent wage in
crease, General Motors took the
stand that there could be no in
crease in wages without a cor
responding increase in car prices
or an adjustment in wage stabili-
cation policy. Car prices are
governed by OPA formulas.
President r. j. Thomas of the
UAW-CIO referred to Wilson's
proposal as ''phony bride" For
the auto workers to accept, he
said, would be "a betrayal of
their own people"
Thomas and Reuther said
adoption of 45-hour week
would mean scrapping of the
wages and hours act and a sur
render of basic labor standards"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Torture
From Page One

only two days after the public
torture Of the Americans. Many
believed the heavy bombing was
reprisal.
Those who saw the death
march said the superintendent
of a Japanesc-sponsored model
youth corps ordered the hide
Gus tortures because he wanted
TO make an impression on his
charges as a strong taskmaster.
The American filters began
their cold walk early in the aft
ernoon. Streets of the former
Chinese capital were lined with
crowds which were exhorted by
Gendarmes to strike and throw
icy water on the men as they
passed. The Americans were
clad only in their shorts.
Witnesses said one Japanese
dressed as a Chinese ran out Of
the crowd and poked out the
eye of one of the airmen with a
sharp stick.
The japanese turned the Chi
nese Dab Pu Bank Building in
the heart of Hankow into tor
ture and death factory. An esti-
mated 10000 Chinese were put
through this house of torture
and only about 5000 emerged
alive.
Behind the gray stone walls
of the bank were the usual
shock devices of the Japanese
Army. including equipment for
the water treatment and squeeze
machines for sensitive parts of
the human body.
One torture instrument was
used to hang a man from a beam
by his thumbs in such a way
that if he eased himself with his
bare feet he would cut them to
ribbons on broken glass.
The bank furnace was used to
cremate those who did not sur
vive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Riot
Continued From Page One

impressed the court with their
apologies, were similarly fined
but the sentence was suspended,
and eight were turned over to
Juvenile authorities of the Pro-
bate Court because they were
less than II years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
: old Pat
Continued From Page One

They were dismantling the
veteran destroyer Patterson for
the graveyard run. Within two
weeks she will be taken to the
scrap heap.
The handful Of old timers in
her complement of $50 talked
quietly and bitterly.
go ahead" said Mailman &c
John j. Butler of Brooklyn.
Give all the publicity to the big
ships. The Old Pats going to be
made into razor blades. But
don't forget this there was
many a tight spot when the big
ones were screaming screen us,
Old Pat, screen us, and we
screened 'em or they wouldn't
be all spit and polish now, with
pretty ladies walking their decks
in New York Harbor."
Easy, Johnny" said Chief
Water Tender Raymond j. J.
Russell of Union City, Tenn.
"She did her bit and that's
enough. If she's going to be
turned into razor blades, She'll
make good razor blades - the
best"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Automotive wiring connec-
tions and terminals should be
inspected and frightened fire.
quently to keep them free from
corrosion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Crash
Continued From Page One

of the truck. The condition OF
Wasil Kocan, at Saratoga Hos
pital, was regarded as the most
serious.
Warren Township police work
ed with sheriff's deputies in
handling the accident. Veteran
officers and Coroner William D.
Clyne described Mrs. Kocan's
fatal injuries as terrible" They
included a fractured skull, crush
ed chest and one leg amputated.
Injured in the accident, Allison
was taken from the scene by his
brother Raymond, and directed
by police to Saratoga Hospital.
The Allisons did not appear at
the hospital and it is understood
Clifford was treated elsewhere.
On Sunday afternoon he appear
ed at the sheriffs sub-station
and was questioned by Beard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Dinner for Two
plus a Fight
Costs Diner $50

Two steaks and a frog dinner
at a South Gratiot restaurant to-
day cost Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Straus of 1851 Lenox, Detroit, a
total of S30.9l after they were
arrested for being disorderly in
the restaurant.
H. F. Collage, proprietor of
the restaurant, said that Straus
came into his place Sunday with
his wife and a woman compan-
ion and ordered two steaks and
a frog dinner.
The two women complained
that the steaks were tough Co.
bage said and ordered pork ten
derloins instead. When the bill
came around Straus indicated
that he would not pay for the
steaks and Collage then COM
menced to hold his coat until he
paid him for the dinners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Surrenders $llO
i'm Face of Threat

A middle-aged woman who al
legedly threatened Mrs. Ruby
Warren, 80, of rs Robertson
street, Mount Clemens on Sat-
urday and took Sl10 from her is
the object of a hunt today by
Mount Clemens police.
Chief Arthur l. Rosso said
that Mrs. Warren told him she
had gone to a local bank Satur-
day morning and had Withdrawn
S1l0. She met woman on
Walnut street who walked with
her. In the middle OF the block,
Mrs. Warren said, the woman
told her that she better hand
the money over if she didn't
want to get hurt. She became
frightened and gave the myster-
ious woman the bank roll. Mrs.
Warren told Chief Rosso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Japs
Continued From Page One

American occupation policy,
and, headquarters said, led Mac
Arthur to believe that the Japa-
nese still did not feel free to
state fully to him their true be-
liefs.
Other subjects discussed and
the number of comments:
For prosecution of japanese
war criminals, "a.
For a ration system revision,
increasing rations or importa-
ton of food, 10.
Criticism of other Japanese
government policies, 10.
Pleas for personal favors, re-
lief, employment or release OF
relations from jails, IA.
Naming of specific japanese
war criminals, IL.
Apr val of freedom of
speech, press and radio, and es-
tablishment of personal rights,
IL.
Anti-police comment, 10.
Anti-Tojo comment, eight.
Revision of election laws, re-
storation of rights and restric-
tons of militarists, eight.
Favoring democracy for ia
pan, seven.
Complaining that the Japa.
told the fact about the war, five.
Asking black market sup
preston, five.
Attacking japanese bureau
cracy, five.
Asking revision of the educa-
tional system, four.
Favoring Women's suffrage,
four.
For Christianity as against
japanese religions, three.
Recommending individu a ! S
for specific jobs, three.
Admiration of US. Military
equipment, three.
Asking liquor control, two.
Urging reconversion of war
industries, two.
Anti-Soviet, one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Hit-Run
Continued From Page One

COntlnueu rTOu age OHO
seriously injured Miss Eleanor
Oebser, 40, of SO Seward, De-
troit, on Sunday.
Miss Oebser repeatedly was a
companion of Mcclure. Police
said after an argument in a tav-
ern on the outskirts Of Mount
Clemens she began walking
along the North River road.
OVERTAKEN BY CAR
A car registered in McGuire's
name then overlook her on the
highway and ran into her ac-
cording to Deputies William
Woolcott and Ken Weishuhn,
who are investigating the acct
dent.
After the car struck her down
a man got out and put her into
the car taking her to st. Joseph's
Hospital and then he left.
Sheriff Ensign stated that
Mcclure has been listed as a
hit-run driver because he failed
to make the report within Is
hours after the accident took
place.
A sailor, Samuel McCrory, H.,
home on leave, suffered a frac-
tured skull and arm injuries
Friday night when hit by car
while walking along Quinn road
with group of friends. He was
rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
for treatment.
LICENSE REVOKED
A description of the car giver
to Sheriff's deputies by men,
bers of the party led to the ar
rest of George Wilks, 43, 1921
Vinita street, Mount Clemens,
who pleaded guilty to the charge
on arraignment before Justice
Of the Peace Frank E. JEAN
nette. He was fined $50 and
1918 costs and had his license
revoked.
He was given an additional
fine of $40 for failure to possess
an operators license and was
placed on probation for a year
Wilks admitted having a few
drinks and going home vim
Quinn road at the time of the
accident but could not remem-
Der hitting the youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Atomic

the secrets of the atom bomb
could not be protected by "any
utual international agree
ments.'
Talks with scientists and mill
tary leaders indicate, the Sena-
tor declared, that this country
must be prepared with plenty
of atomic bombs and airplanes
to drop them anywhere neces-
sary."
That will lead to an atomic
race in place of our former ar
mament races and that is bad, y
Johnson. But / believe this new
weapon is similar to poison gas.
Both Hitler and Japan had
plenty of poison gas for use IN
the recent war but they were
afraid to use it.
I'VE can't hope to outlaw use
of atomic bombs if only the out
law will use it. Our only way to
stop its use will be by. knoWl-
edge that we will destroy any
nation or leader who does use
it,"
Johnson said scientists had
convinced him that atomic enec-
gy had tremendous possibilities
as peacetime source of power.
1t is this use he wants to be ull-
hampered.
The House Military Affairs
committee already has completed
public hearing on the Admin
stration Atomic Control Bill.
1t would set up a nine-member
commission appointed by the
President with broad powers to
regulate and safeguard atomic
secrets perfected during the
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Drive Out Gas
: :::.:: Consultation

ono eoentore your stomach too
Whsa tnnctional constipation hangs on and
Sots and you suffer from its symptoms-head.
aches, bad breath. upset stomach, indigestion.
loas a sleep. lack OF appetite. and your stomach
oosb crowded because OF gas and bloat--get
P PRE-! FaMhEnsyh tine pso
otomachic tonic medicine compounded OF IL of
Mature 3 own medicinal roots. herbs and botani
cAls. ALPENKRAUTER puts sluggish bowels
TO work and aids them to gently and smoothly
expel clogging waste: helps drive out oonstipa.
tons gas, gives the stomach that splendid
feeling of warmth. Caution: Use only as
directed. II you again want to know the Ioy OF
happy relief from constipa ions miserles and
comfort your stomach al the same time. get
AIPENKRAUTER today from any Fahrney
agency such as:
Swan Pharmacy - Bannow Drug Co
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Hospital
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
The attendants later said hos
rital attaches indicated that there
was nothing wrong with Schmitz
that a good rest wouldn't cure.
Presenting this meant dismis-
sal of the case, the ambulance
men took Schmitz home. Later
they were called to his home and
took him in an unconscious con-
dition to Memorial Hospital,
where he died.
Saratoga Hospital authorities
repeatedly defended their posi-
ton by stating that Schmitz had
not been released when taken
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Truman
Continued From Page One

organization containing the fol-
lowing basic elements:
First A comparatively
small regular Army, Navy and
Marine Corps;
"Second-A greatly strength
ened National Guard and organ
lied reserve for the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps;
Third - A general reserve
composed Of all the male citi-
zens of the United States who
have received training"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Floats
Continued From Page One

each school group, and CD adults
and high school students in their
separate group.
The traditional greasy pole; a
program of humorous stunts at
the County Building; an anna
teur talent exhibition, and pos
sibly street dance will form
part of the evenings program.
Those who plan to participate
are urged to watch for further
announcements this week-and
in the meantime, to work on
their floats and costumes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Mauldin
Continued From Page One

in an army training camp near
Abilene, Texas, and were mar
ried at Abilene Feb. %, 1912.
He asks custody of their son,
Bruce, 2, and lists as commun-
ity property their home here,
film and newspaper contracts
and copyrights to his best seller,
up Front"
Mauldin was a cartoonist for
Stars and Stripes. His sketches
won him a Pulitzer prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
DrathH

WAGNER, JULIA M. On Wednesday
N9Eifn0F 1fH sfi ssovsd Hstgss Mifs Of Ms Is,
Md. Funeral services at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home Of VIM. Reuben
terry. -
wHITEsIDE. GRACE ELIZABETH. Or
Thursday. November 8, 1915. at Prince
BETH wHTTESiDE. beloved wife Of Frank
X. Whiteside. Services at the Birch fu-
neral home, 3os4 St: NV. on SATURDAY
Lincoln Cemetery. (syracuse. N. =. papers
please copy.)
WILLIAMS, JULIA LINTON. On Friday,
Hoyes s & a4i SSN Il S0ygf WaM Masia|nstSn se
loved mother Of Miss Claudia J. Williams
and Mrs. Frank Parker, sister Of Mrs. Eve
lyn L. Freese and William C.. Linton. grand
L. Parker Services at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday,
November IL, at 10 am. Interment War
renton. Va. II
WILLS. NETTIE BOYD. On Thursday
oon s serrses race aw s hsr N oYn
WILLS, beloved mother OF Wilbur s. wis
and Mrs. j. F: Ballard and sister Of Mrs
Euia Boyd and Mrs. j. J. Riley. Services
private.
WINGERT, ANNA X. On Tuesday, No
yember 8, 1945, at the Marine Hospital
Paltimore, Md. ANNA K. WINGERT, be.
Avert e. and Louis Sendgikoski. Serv-
ices at Chambers funeral home, SIT 11th
st. s.e., on Saturday, November 10, at II
am. Interment Arlington National Gem.
etery.
WOODWARD, FRANK A. On Thursday
November g.. I945. at Georgetown Uni.
husband of Edna H. Woodward and father
Of Mark d. Woodward and Mrs. Helen w
Wade. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1856
Pa. ave. NV, on Saturday, November 10
at pm, Interment private.
ZIMMERMAN, GUY. On Thursday, No
vember 8, 1945, at his residence. 431G
21st st. ne, GUY ZIMMERMAN. beloved
Claude Zimmerman and Mrs. Albert La.
than. Services at Chambers funera
home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday
November IL. at pm. Interment Glen.
wood Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1945-11-09
George {. Page, s., Dies;
Revenue Bureau Attorney

George c. Page, SO, attorney, who
was attached to the rules and regu-
lations section of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau for 80 years, died yes
terday at his home, 1118 Twenty
first street NV. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia.
Mr.. Page retired in September
1914, because of Ill health. He was
born in Massachusetts, and came
here 80 years ago. He graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1919 and then opened law
offices in the Columbian Building.
Besides his Government position,
Mr.. Page maintained a partnership
with Patrick Ryan until Mr.. Ryan's
death IS years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida
Marie Page; two sons, George C. and
William H. Page: his mother, Mrs.
L. B. Page, Haverhill, Mass, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Chambers Georgetown
funeral home, Thirty-first and NJ
streets NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.