davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT BIDDERs

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Macomb County Road
Commission. 18th Floor County Build
Ing. Mount Clemens Michigan. until
400 p. m. EST. Thursday, October
Is, 1915, at which time and place they
will be opened for furnishing the Ma.
comb County Road Commission the fol-
lowing:
One "a Seaman Pulvi-mixer Model
MID. II
One ~ Buckeye Model 70 Clipper Y
yard Dragline Crane, gasoline pow
cred. complete with r. c. Page
Bucket
A certified or cashiers check In the
amount of 5cs of the bid price made
payable to the Macomb County Road
Commission must accompany each pro-
posal.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals, or to waive defects Is reserved
by the Macomb County Road Conn
mission.
Specific atoms and proposal blanks
may be obtained upon application at the
office OF the Macomb County Road
Commission.
All proposals to be in sealed enve-
lopes plainly marked as TO the mate.
rial being bid upon and the name OF
the bidder. -
BOARD OF MAcoMB COUNTY
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
NICHOLAS F. RUND. Chairman
WILLIAM E. MALOW. Vice
Chairman
ROY CONNER. Member.
Oct. l1-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

mics" who started to patronize
his establishment. His def,
steady hand had trimmed the
boards and shaved the whiskers
Of -Ach illustrious people as Ed
ward VII, George v, Car Mich
olas II, and other crowned heads
Of Europe. They might have
thought him singularly quiet for
a barber. but Monsieur Dogor
does not speak English. Other
wise they could have listened
to an extraordinary line of bar
ber-shop stories.
This virtuoso Of the razor can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS - Until q few days
ago few CT Joes who popped
into the barber shop near Rain
bow Corner" realized that the
extremely quiet and dignified
gentleman who attended them
had for some so years been
known to fashionable Paris as
the Barber Of Kings and King
Of BARRIERS.
Seventy-six-year-old Charles
Dogor has come out Of his semi
retirement to serve the SAM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

scenes Of action
for the veteran
Ninth Infantry
Division.
The N | n I h
dubbed Hit
ler's Nemesis"
has a rec or q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Fighting
Divisions
by NEA Service

Algiers Ell Guettar, Bizerte,
Quinneville, Cherbourg, the Fa-
laise Gap. Remagen, the Ruhr
Pocket. the Harz Mountains
these are a few of the major
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

The Romans believed that the
comet Of "A B. G. was sent to
convey the soul of julius Caesar
70 its final resting place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

HxMZZ%A|AA Ninth Infantry
WNVWNR Division.
AIA The Mint h
dubbed H -
- ler's Nemesis"
k4s---.-. - has rec n d
few outfits can surpass. Its 22,-
72l casualties attest to the
tough fighting it saw.
The Ninth's long trip to vic
tory began in November, 1912,
when elements of the division
sWarmed ashore at Algiers and
Port Lyautey. In Tunisia, dur
Ing the winter and spring Of
1943, the division fought at Sc
ned and Maknassy, and went on
to Bizerte. Moving into Sicily,
the Ninth landed at Palermo
and swept on to take RandazzO.
The Ninth, spearheaded by
the 39th Infantry, with its now
famous battlecry of Anything,
Anywhere, Any Time, Bar
Nothing" landed in Normandy
on D-Day plus 4, cut the Gotten
tin Peninsula, and moved on to
Cherbourg, where 1t captured
the German commander Of the
seaport garrison. The Ninth
aided in the breakthrough at
st. Lo, fought at Chateau Thier-
~ and, in September, began the
liberation of Belgium.
The Ninth crossed the Meuse
river and entered Germany
south of Roetgen. Then came
-Saarlautern, and winter bat
ties south of Aachen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
MARYLAND FARMERS
MUST FILE TAX JAN. Is

Maryland farmers who haven't al
ready circled Jan. Is on their calen-
dars are reminded that a 1914 Fed
eral income taxr eport is due on
that date A change in the law
makes it necessary for farmers and
others who get at least two-thirds
of their income from farming to
follow one of the following proce-
dures:
/. File the final return by Jan.
Is for income received during the
preceding year and pay the full
amount In this case no more re-
turns are necessary during the year.
2. File declaration by Jan. Is
Ct estimated income during the pre-
ceding year an dpay the full amount
of the estimated tax If this is done,
it will be necessary to make final
return on Or before March Is.
3. File a declaration by Jan. Is.
Pay the estimated tax on install
ments. These will be due March is,
Sept Is, and Jan. Is of the next
year. A final return must then be
made on or before March IS of the
next year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

I. Aubrey Kemp, present Council
man and local attorney, has. form
ally announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination of City
Councilman from Ward 5. Council
man Kemp is a lifelong resident
of the ward, having been born and
reared in the 500 block of Salem
Avenue.
After graduating from the local
public schools of this city, he work
ed as telegraph operator on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He later at
tended Bucknell University from
which he graduated with an A. B.
degree, and afterward graduated
from the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. Since his adj
mission to the. Maryland Bar, he has
practised law in Hagerstown.
Councilman Kemp said in his an
nouncement that an incoming adj
i1llIl1SCl dblOu WILDE ldCGu WIFI bllG
problems of postwar period.
There is over a million dollars
available for projects during this
period which must be spent wisely
and judiciously," he said, "and I
am deeply interested in seeing that
the City as a whole is materially
benefited and that Ward 5 receives
its proportionate share of worth
while and constructive improve
ments during this period"
Il am interested in maintaining
satisfactory working conditions for
our employees. It is our duty to aid
and encourage industry located in
our city and to promote the estab-
lishment of new industry here. l
feel that our present water, sewer
and electric rates must be main
tanned even, with decrease in our
present revenues, and with the
thought of further reduction in our
present city tax rate. Finally / am
anxious to see our city continue to
grow and progress and our people
happy and gainfully employed"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
LEGISLATIVE "CIRCUS"
AGAIN UNDER WAY
"HOme-Rule" Measure Expected
To Invoke Much Controversy
In Maryland General Assembly.

Home Rule" Measure Expected
To Invoke Much Controversy
In Maryland General Assembly.
The Legislative Circus" at An
napolis got under way again last
week and both houses Of the Gene
raj Assembly received a deiuge of
bills, heard numerous speeches and
revamped standing committees.
A total of Ill bills were intro
duced in the Senate and 1903 were
tossed into the House hopper All
but one bore the approval and spon-
sorship of the Legislative Council,
that one being measure to repeal
the States ancient Jim Grow" law,
which provides for separate seating
accommodations for whites and
negroes. An effort has been made
many times before to repeal this
statute, but has never succeeded.
Admitted to be the two bills
which will invoke the most contro-
versy, the ''home-rulen measure for
the counties and the bill giving jur-
isdiction over building and loan as
sociations to the State Banking
Commissioner were received by the
Senate.
Three Baltimore City legislators
announced that they would sponsor
la Constitutional Amendment before
the House, reducing the minimum
voting age in Maryland to Is. 4
similar measure failed of passage
at the 1913 session.
Senator John B. Funk, of Fred
erick county, was again named to
head the important Finance Com
mittee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Snow Didn't Stop
These War Workers

Fighting their way afoot through
snowdrifts, workers in two Dupont
plants at Niagara Falls, N. Y, won
commendation from management for
carrying on vital war production
without interruption in recent -
inch snow
In the company's electro-chemi-
cal plant and the adjacent plant
which the company operates for
the Chemical Warfare Service, S5
per cent of the personnel, including
a large number of women, reported
for work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Room For All In
Postwar Bathroom

Aiming to meet the common com
plant that someone's in the bath
ROOM" the Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. has designed postwar bath
room with two wash basins. sepa-
rate enclosed toilet section and sepa-
rate enclosed shower compartment
The design also includes full
length three-way mirror and vari-
GUS superluxury gadgets.
Result Of two surveys among
women, the pattern for the IL by IA
foot room will be used to suggest
ideas to manufacturers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Can't Drive Cabs

In Ohio, women are banned by law
from driving taxicabs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Newspaper advertising pays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
7. Aubrey Kemp Is 1916 Kings of Swing
Again A Candidate Have Been Named

Esquire magazine, on the Tooth
anniversary of Jazz, today an
nounced the winners in its second
annual poll to select the outstand-
ing kings of swing for 1945
They will be featured on an hour
and a half radio program January
II, with many of the winners, in
Guiding the previously announced
outstanding band-Duke Ellingtons
orchestra-performing IN the sec
ond annual All-American Jazz Con-
cert at Los Angeles Philharmonic
Auditorium for the benefit of Vol
unteer Army Canteen Service.
Winners in three classes will be
presented with Esky trophies in
recognition of their supremacy in
the ''hot" music field.
Gold award winners are: Cootie
Williams, trumpet; Jay c. Higgin-
botham, trombone; Johnny Hodges,
alto saxophone; Benny Goodman,
clarinet; Teddy Wilson, piano; Al
Casey, guitar; Oscar Pettiford, string
bass; Sidney Catlett, drums; Red
Norvo, vibraharp; Louis Armstrong,
vocal; Mildred Bailey, vocal Duke
Ellington, arranger and band; Buck
Clayton, trumpet (favorite in the
Armed forces).
Silver Award: Roy Eldridge,
trumpet; Lawrence Brown, saxo-
phone; Benny Carter, alto saxo-
phone; Lester Young, tenor saxo-
phone; Edmond Hall, clarinet; Art
Tatum, piano; Oscar Moore, guitar;
Slam Stewart, string bass; Dave
Tough, drums; Harry Carney, bari
tone saxophone; Joe Turner, vocal;
Billie Holiday, vocal; Billy Stray
horn, arranger; Count Basic, band;
Willie Smith, alto saxophone
(Armed Forces favorite).
New stars: Dizzy Gillespie, trump
ct; Bill Harris, trombone; Herbie
Fields, alto saxophone; Flip Phillips,
tenor saxophone; Aaron Sachs, clar-
met; Eddie Haywood, piano; Reno
Palmieri, guitar; Chubby Jackson,
string bass: Specs Powell, drums;
Ray Nance, violin; Eddie Vinson, vo-
cal; Anita O'Day, vocal; Johnny
Thompson, arranger; Lionel Hamp-
ton, band; Mel Powell, piano
(Armed Forces favorite).
Climax of the radio section of the
concert, which also will be broad
cast in its entirety to the heroes on
all war fronts by Armed Forces Ra-
dio Service, will be three-way jam
session with musicians playing 81
simultaneously from Los Angeles,
New York ond Basin street. New
Orleans-the birthplace of Jazz.
Featured from New York will be
the Benny Goodman quintet, in
Guiding gold Esky winners Teddy
Wilson and Red Norvo, and Mildred
Bailey Louis Armstrong, Jay c..
Higginbotham and the old time
greats of Jazz will be carried over
the air from New Orleans and the
( Los Angeles concert will feature:
Duke Ellington's orchestra, Billie
Holiday, Anita O'Day, Coleman
Hawkins, Art Tatum, AL Casey, Sid
Catlett and Willie Smith. The lat
ter has just been released from the
armed services and is now a member
of Harry James band
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
while wild Is The River is n

While Wild Is The River is not
one of Louis Broynfeld's best books,
it is, nevertheless, a thrilling adj
venture story of New Orleans dur
ing the Civil War, when the conflict
ragged between the Union soldiers
and the proud Creoles; between
Puritan blood and the soft sensu-
Gus life of a Southern climate. It
has enormous gusto, swagger, VOC
doc mysteries, moonshine, jasmine
and wisteria.. 1t is tale full of vio-
lent emotions and physical action.
Fire Will Freeze, by Margaret
Millar, is fast moving and enter
tanning mystery story. 1t rushes like
a roller-coaster from peaks of high
comedy into troughs OF terror and
back to the heights of laughter. The
actors in this tale are a strangely
assorted group of people, all pas
sengers on snow-bound bus in
French Canada. The account of what
happens to that stranded ski-party
is a decayed chateau and the wild
night that followed, will provide
mystery fans with the kind of eve
ning's reading they most delight in.
Of Lena Geyer, by Marcia Daven-
port, will appeal particularly to the
music-lovers of the community, yet
it is such a very vital and absorb
ing story you will enjoy reading it
whether your interests are particu-
larly musical or not. 1t is the story
of Bohemian peasant girl who be-
comes one of the worlds greatest
opera singers. 1t depicts the heart
breaks, triumphs and sacrifices that
are the lot of those who become
truly great in the realm of art. The
author, who is the daughter of Alma
Gluck, knows the musical world in
side and out and by her introduction
of real people, such as Caruso, Scot
ii, Sembrich and others, into the
story she gives it an added feeling
Of reality.
The Primer of American An
tiques, by Carl w. Deppard, will be
found to be of invaluable service to
those interested in collecting an
tiques. Each article is accurately
described and the illustrations, of
which there are many, appear on
the same page, so it is very easy
to identify the object from the de-
scription and the accompanying
drawing. Practically every item of
interest to collectors is included.
The text is entertainingly written
and enlivened by many appropriate
historical anecdotes. An added fea-
ture is the glossary of antique terms
and names of early American OBJ
jects.
In Envius Casca, by Georgette
Heyer, you will find top notch
mystery story full of very real
characters, sophisticated humor, and
police work of a high degree of
efficiency. The Herriod family is as
sembled against its will for what
Uncle Joseph fondly hopes will be
a jolly little family Christmas party.
Just the sight of each other is
enough to set the ill-assorted men,
bers of this family off into bitter
and violent accusations, but when
on Christmas eve murder pays a
visit, something special in the way
of recrimnations results. Inspector
Hemingway is assigned to the case
and finds each member of the fami-
ly cheerfully willing to swear that
anyone Of the others is guilty of
the murder.
Your Washington County Free
Library has books to suit a wide
variety of tastes and interests. Stop
in this week and we will be glad
to help you find the book you want.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
IGOOD READING FOR THE WEEK

Brave Men is the new book by
Ernie Pyle, Americas bestowed and
most widely read war correspond
ent The author is little man in
a soiled and creased brown uniform,
who hates wars and understands
and loves the men who have to fight
them-the G. /. Joes who were gro
Gerry clerks, farmers, lawyers,
mechanics before they became
soldiers. There is no sensation seek
ing in his writing The sensation for
him is merely to be in the company
of these youngsters facing danger
and using every skill they can mus
ter to stay alive and win. The SEN
sation is just to set down how it
felt to him. and to them to be in
huts, ships, foxholes, and SHIPPED
streets. He portrays the human side
of the war as no other one else can
and it is for this reason that mill
ions of us read his newspaper
columns and eagerly await his next
book
How Dear To My Heart, by Emily
Kimbrough, is a delightfully."- relax
inging book and takes us out Of
this war-weary world to the peace
and quietude of little mid West
ern town in the first decade of this
century. Here it was that the writer
spent her childhood and she tells
the story of those years with gaiety
and merriment, touched here and
there with a certain nostalgia for
a day that is done. She bought home
made ice cream, used old arc-light
carbon for hop scotch, collected stray
dogs and did all those things that
now in the telling seem very funny,
yet somehow wonderful
Spending ona's honeymoon in
search of cannibals is certainly a
novel adventure to say the least,
and Osa Johnson does it full justice
in Bride OF The SOlOmOns, when
she recounts the explorations she
and her husband, Martin Johnson,
made in the Solomon Islands. Their
one idea was to get photographs of
cannibals 'inaction" No one believ-
ed that they could succeed. People
foolhardly enough to go cannibal
hunting didn't come back to tell
the story. However the Johnsons
succeeded in their undertaking and
came back with what they were
after-the first authentic film record
of cannibals actually eating human
flesh
The Bible And The Common
Reader, by Mary Ellen Chase, is, as
it's title suggests, not book for
the scholar or the theologian, but
for you and me. Miss Chase, who
is one of our most distinguished
novelistS, is an instructor at Smith
College and it was due to the en-
thusiasm sho wn by the students
taking her courses in the King
James version of the Bible that led
her to write this book. Her writ
ing is vigorous and lively and her
enthusiasm is Infectious. After
reading her book we see the Bible
in new light and read it with
awakened interest and understand
ing.
Hearts Haven, by Sara Ware
Bassett, is a charming quiet story
of Cape Cod at the present time.
On her own at last, thirty five-year
old Sally Chase opens her large
home as an unofficial canteen for
the soldiers from a nearby camp.
AS she enlarges her work she takes
in a soldiers wife and baby and a
wounded homeless boy and her
home becomes known as "The Ha-
ven" Romance, too, comes to Sally
during that memorable summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

"The fighting spirit of the Ameri-
cans should not be made light OFF,
Jap War Minister Sugiyama, in
broadcast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Cleaning Toll

Every year about 300 people are
killed, and 1000 injured, in home
fires and explosions due to the use
of fiammable cleaning fluids.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Egg Stains

Rub salt on silk to remove egg
stains. Linen stained by eggs should
be soaked In cold water before wash
ing. Hot water sets the stain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Hand Extinguishers

About third of the fires put out
by municipal fire departments are
put out with hand extinguishers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Fire Hazard

Any chimney too warm to hold
the hand against with comfort is a
fire hazard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Forest Fire

Over 10000 forest fires are re-
ported IN the United States every
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Recy Taylor Rapists
Face New Grand jury

chairman of the Alabama Commit
tee for Equal Justice, announced
this week that fresh and statewide
efforts are being made to bring
about indictment of the six white
youths charged with molesting Mrs.
Taylor.
She said that a delegation of out
standing citizens will confer with
Gov. Sparks on the case. A petition
seeking the signatures of 5000 citi-
zens, she asserted, will be circulat-
ed. Three prominent inter faith
religious leaders will send a letter
to the governor urging action, Mrs.
BALM indicated. She said further
that citizens are being urged to
send kilograms to governor call
ing attention to the need for safe
guarding womanhood.
Topping off all this, Mrs. Balm
said, will be an open letter to Hen
ry county citizens.
Organizations in addition to the
ACEJ described as supporting the
"Recy Taylor Case" are the Mobile
the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare, the Montgom-
cry Equal Justice committee, the
Southern Negro Youth congress
and members of the Mobile CLIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

In his first appearance since re-
ceiving an honorable discharge
from the United States Navy, Ora
ham w. Jackson, nationally known
musician played fcr the workers at
the Bell Bomber Plant. Friday, as
an entertainment feature Of a
mass meeting held in connection
with the United Community and
War Fund Drive of Clayton. De-
Kalb, Cobb, Fulton and Rockdale
counties. ..
The former naval chief specialist
accompanied members of the execu-
tive committee of the United Com
munity and War Fund Drive to the
plant, and held the workers spell
bound with his superb rendition
of several request numbers on the
piano and accordian
Mr. Jackson was honorably dis
charged at the Atlanta Naval Air
Station, Saturday, September 9Th.
after serving as. petty officer for
three years, three months and %
days. In this capacity he was in
strumental in recruiting thousands
of young men into the Navy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

stltuted additional services and he
was one of the first Negroes to &C
qulre an American Express agency
franchise.
Ever since the Inauguration of
telegraph service, there has been
little opportunity for colored per-
sons to earn a livelihood IN any
phase of the system. Persistent eff
forts on the part of civic groups
and the pressure of public opinion
has brought about a few changes
only recently have colored mes
Sengers been employed by Western
Union.
Springs sought to obtain a fran
chise for a telegraph office from
Western Union in 1943 but his first
application was refused. He did not
give UP the fight, however, ard in
1945 he got the franchise and by
July he had a complete service
available to the community.
The office is equipped with the
latest sending and receiving de-
vices and the operators have been
trained to efficiently handle the
delicate machines. Continuous day
and night service is provided by a
speedy corps of speedy messen-
gers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
BY HARRY McALPN

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
- The possibility of a Negro being
appointed to one of the vancancies
on the bench of the federal court
of appeals for the District Of Co
lumbia vanished into thin air last
week when President Truman an
nounced at his press conference his
selections to fill the three positions.
Judge William HASTE, dean of
Howard University Law school and
former federal judge in the Virgin
Islands, had been urged by the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild and the CLIO
for one of the vacancies Delega-
tons had called on Attorney Gen
eral Tom Clark, Congressman Will
liam L. Dawson of Illinois, and
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Robert Hannegan on be-
half Of Judge HASTE as a candi-
date. Some members of the Law
yers Guild delegation were opti-
mistic that HASTE would be among
the appointees. A strong letter of
endorsement for HASTE was writ
ten the President by Philip Murray,
president of the CLIO.
No Negro ever has been appoint
ed to a federal judgeship in the
continental United States. Judge
HASTE served as federal judge in
the Virgin Islands, and upon his
resignation, was succeeded by Judge