davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
CLUB

The Modernistic Club met at the home of Maletus Battle,
2468 Howard Street, September II, 1945. After the business
meeting adjourned the Social Hour was followed with a
delicious baked chicken dinner. Out of town guest was Mrs.
Arzela Bum, of Clarksdale, Miss, sister of Mrs. Fred Battle.
Other guests present were Mrs. Vergie Hayman, Mrs. Ethel
Sugar Cole, Mrs. c. c. Harrison, and others. All enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Mrs. Ruth S. Bausley, 301 Howard,
will be hostess at the next meeting, Sept. Is, 1915.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
MENIFFEE
Theosa Williamson

Sis. Katie Gill has returned
home from Gary, Indiana, where
she visited her son who is i'm
proving very rapidly. . Prof,
and Mrs. Blakeley of Little Rock
are here again. He is principal
of the Conway County Training
School. :. w. B. Seaton is here
on furlough, visiting his parents.
Raymond Adams is here visiting
his mother.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
TWO o ANALYSTS
APPOINTED IN ...
AGRICULTURE -.-.. ..-.....

Appointment of Miss Leila
Yvone Synalley and Mrs. Ella W.
Griffin as research analysts in
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies Of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture became effective
last week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
SAT- Seam Ripping

To make a razor blade q safe In
strument for ripping seams. place
one edge Of the blade In a slit in q
large cork. The cork serves NJ \
handle and Is also useful In protect
Ing tho fingers.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
THE LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary branch Of the letter carriers met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blakley, sol Park St. The
meeting opened with the president presiding, Mrs. D. D.
James. After a brief business discussion, Mrs. McNair gave
a nice report on the party which was held in August. Next
meeting is to be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson.
The hostess served a delightful repast. Mrs. Z. D. James
president; Mrs. E. Nolan, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
ANTI-POLL TAX BILL
P o G

New York.-The A this
week called upon Senator Carl
H. Hatch d., N. NJ, Judiciary
Subcommittee chairman handling
HR-7, the Anti-Poll Tax Bill, to
make a speedy and favorable re-
port on the measure.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
ZETA NEWS

The Alpha Mu Chapter of Zeta Beta Sorority held its
first meeting of the year Sunday evening, Sept. %, at the
home of Soror Hart, 1919 Washington Ave, North Little
Rock. Plans for the year were outlined and discussed. This
promises to be a big year for Zeta. The sorors were happy
to have sorors Helen Moon Townsend of Darby, Penn and
Mabel Williams of Pine Bluff. Each brought greetings from
sorors in their cities. At the close Of the business meeting a
delicious ice cream course was served by the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

Sunday, Sept. 80, will be a high day at the First Congre-
gational Church. The men of the church are rendering a
program. Efficient talents from several of the local churches
are taking part on the program. Every member is urged to
be present and bring a friend along. Special music for the
occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
VETERAN RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

CPL Walter Kirkland of 901 Short Main Street is home on
furlough. Cpl. Kirkland spent 1917 months overseas in
England, France, and Germany. He received the silver star.
Cpl. Kirkland is the husband of Mrs. Loubertha Kirkland
and an active member of ST. Paul Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

E. M. Jackson and Mrs. Lucille
Searles were quietly married in
the Windy City a few weeks ago.
=5=I= ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

charge of his business. Mrs. Henry Coldlng was surprised
by her daughters and sisters on her birthday with a party.
A delicious repast was served and Mrs. Coldling received
many lovely gifts. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Earle was here
recently visiting her grandmother, Roberta Doyle. They
made a sight seeing trip to Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Spiritual and Life Committee of the WomenIs So
ciety of Christian Service of Duncan Chapel had an interesting
meeting with the topic for discussion, what Can I Do To
Make The Women's Society Better" Mrs. Grace Jones
brought a vivid picture to the society. Mrs. Roy was in
charge.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Common Cold

Drafts seem to bring on colds:
women have more colds than men;
those who walk about at Jobs have
fewer bad colds than those who sit
at work.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
W. wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends, who so graciously came
to us in our recent bereavement
in the loss of our dear sister, Mrs.
Mary Rowan Harris, who passed
Monday, Sept. II, l945, with con-
soling words and many acts of
kindness and floral offerings, and
the many courtesies from our
neighbors.
Mr.. Bill Rowan,
MI. Handy Rowan,
Mrs. Georgia Rowan Powell.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
] Bids Filed
for Gravel Plant
Rood Conn mission
TO Award Controet

Arnold F. Ullrich, secretary
of the Macomb County Road
Commission. revealed to d a y
that seven bids have been filed
with the commission for the
gravel screening and crushing
plant which is 10 be constructed
i'm the county Bids were also
received ON the crane and shovel
which is to bc used IN conjunc-
ton with the plant
Ullrich pointed out that the
plant Will make il possible tof
HE county TO screen and crush
gravel from its own gravel pits
10 be used for the roads and
highways in the county. The
commission is expected to award
the contract 10 one OF the bid
ders sometime in August.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Pacific
Continued from Page OnS

shima. This cut off land com
munieation between the MUM
tons and submarine producing
Sity and tho rest OF Kyushu Is
land.
Fightcr-escorted bombers at
lacking the Shanghai area
through heavy cloud cover un-
loaded 300 tons Of bombs on
elaborate Kianywan airdromc.
II was the heaviest blow struck
al the Asiatic continent from
Okinawa. 49,
A report from Guam, now the
greatest Naval base in the Pa
cific, said that 1892 Japanese
have ben killed in the Marianas
Islands since they were an
nounced as secured.
In one Of the wars most BIZ
zarre touches. Australian troops
overrunning Borneo's rich Sam
bodja oil fields found the area.
capable Of producing 100000
barrels of high grade crude oil
a year, offended by only two
Japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Benefits
Continued from Page One)

Timber, Compensation costs in
creased So percent in Electrical
Equipment, 81 percent in Agri-
culture and 80 percent in Lum-
Der and Timber.
Injuries TO women accounted
for l55 out OF each 1000 in
juries in all industries and 1862
out of each 1000 in Manufacture
ing Industries. Injuries for
t wo industries, Serv C S
and Manufacturing of Electrical
Equipment, were about one third
attributable to women.
There were a. death eases
and 863 permanent disability
cases closed out. an increase Of
2 fatalities and decrease Of
l73 permanent disability cases
over the report for the first &
months.
There were 20 injuries to
minors under Is years of age, an
increase of two-thirds over the
number closed in the first 6
months Of 1914. At the same
time the number of injuries to
minors Is and II years of age
increased eight percent while
the injuries in the 1920 and 65
and over age groups decreased
by percent. All other age
groups showed essentially no
change.
Mechanical treatment of met
ais and numbering occupations
have higher proportions of am
putations than any other group.
approximately 35 percent of the
injuries in Smelling and Pour
ing occupations were due to
burns. Welding showed the
greatest percentage of injuries
due to burns and scalds with in
lection. Electroplating, galvan-
ling. and related processes had
the highest proportion of in
iuries, averaging ID percent, re-
Sulting in industrial diseases.
Sawyers and Timber Cutting oc-
equations had better than 40
percent cuts without infection.
Trade and Service occupa-
tons, however, had higher per-
centage Of cuts with accompany
ing infection. Over half of the
injuries to other clerical work
erS Excluding shipping, receiv-
ing, and stock clerks) were
strains, sprains, and bruises.
Fractures predominated among
injuries to workers who operated
machines in the production of
lumber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Plot
Continued from Page One)

He recited that Sam Fleisher
drove him on two unsuccessful
trips 10 Albion to kill man
named Hooper.
Abramowitz. sweeping dra-
matically into court under a
massed police guard, was dress
cd in dark trousers, light
brown sport coat, and a green
sport shirt open at the throat.
His pallid face contrasted with
his dark mustache and long
WaVy hair.
He too told Of being PROPOSE
toned in O'Larry's Bar in De-
troit by Harry and Sam Flesh
or and Mike Selik to go on
job for half of a murder fee Of
S.. 900. Similar testimony had
come from Henry Luks, another
ex-convict.
Abramowitz told the Jury that
+ the first time he knew the name
of the intended victim was when
Sam Fleisher drove him to AL
bion on Dec. 28 or %.
The witness continued, Sam
told me his name was Hooper
and that his first name was
Warren or Bogren or something
like that. Being as I was alone.
| was just TO walk in and shoot
him"
I He had related earlier that a
previous plan in which Luks
was TO take part embraced the
proposal that since Il had bad
arm I was to 60 into his office
and Henry would sneak. up be-
hind him and hit him on the
head and then we could kill him
anyway we saw fit.
Abramowitz said the princi-
pals had talked Of other ways
including catching him on the
highway. That would have re-
quired a secluded spot and we
we're told we could do il any
way we wanted. Oh, yes, it was
mentioned that we cou d
strangle him with his tic or belt,
but we didn't want to do ii that
I way"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Big-3
Continued from Page One)

There is not one piece OF
territory or one thing OF mon.
etary nature that we want out
of this war We want peace and
prosperity for the world as a
whole. We want to see the time
come when we can do the things
in peace that we have been able
to IN war. If we can put this
tremendous machine Of ours.
which has made this victo "
possible, to work for peace We
could look forward 10 the great
est age in the history OF man
kind.
That is what We propose to
do"
Vice-Admiral Emory s. Land
chief Of the l. S. Maritime
Commission and the War Ship
ping Administration, has arriv-
cd with his staff in Potsdam tr
response 10 special reques.
from President Truman, it was
disclosed today.
The shipping experts arrived
late yesterday amid indications
that postwar world shipping
and the role of the United
States greatest merchant flee.
in history would play large
part in the discussions of the
President, Premier Stain and
Prime Minister Churchill.
1t was disclosed also that
Prime Minister Churchill dined
alone Wednesday night with
Premier Stain at the Little
Kremlin. The conference lasted
several hours.
British foreign secre tary
Anthony Eden returned to work
today and fulfilled all his regu-
Jar appointments with Soviet
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
NJ. Molotov and u S Secretary
OF State James +. Byrnes.
The absence Of the foreign
secretary had caused some con
Germ here in Soviet and Amer
CEN compounds. Apparently,
however, Eden was ready to
plunge back into the task GU
cut for the foreign secretaries,
who under conference proceed
ure reach generalized agrecmer.
on problems and pass them on
IN the Big Three for final de-
Cisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL 1T

XIII the outer skin. II pecls OF and
with - goes the ivy infection Often one
application ~ enough Get Te-ol soiu-
ton AZ any drug store. It's powerful.
Stops itching quickly. Your 3sc hack
tomorrow II not pleased Today ~
Barnow Drug - MeCisIian's, ttiea
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Blood.Drenched Two Jima
Still Borren, Cherries

world might well be IL another
war were permitted to send the
race back to its lowly begin
nings.
Iwo's is the very face of war,
with Suribachi an ungainly,
monstrous wart upon its almost
animate grimness. From its
black and bloodsoaked beaches
to its northern cliffs, the face
of Two still leers. 1t is a grace
less face, exuding foul and
sulphurous. steaming brea I h
from many evil mouths.
And this, we are told, Is Iwo's
"loveliest, greenest season." Out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
BY ROBIN COONS

TWO JIMA Up Even with
all the improvements brought
by Americans since they took
Two Jima from the japanese in
a terrible ordeal of battle last
February and March, the island
is still repulsive. Among the far
scattered sisterhood of Pacific
islands, it remains an ugly duck
ling.
Marines who fought here
h ere would now see many
changes in war-making facili-
ties.
Bulldozers have scaled Mt.
Suribachi and carved a wide
road to its summit. They have
pushed cliffs aside, wiping out
many Of the old Japanese caves.
Traffic dust clouds the dozens
OF new roads. Sleek asphalt air.
strips dispatch and welcome
hordes of fierce Mustang and
Black Widow fighter p lane S
which scourge the enemy home
land Many days and nights the
distinctive roar Of empire bound
BIOS is heard. The Superforts
are certain of haven here if they
cannot make their Marianas
bases. Fleet Air Wing 10 from
bases here searches and harnesses
enemy waters and coasts, and
air-sea rescue unuits have bases.
Two is serving its purpose mag
nificently.
But physically the place re-
mains so barren and cherries
that it is constant reminder
and symbol of wars desolation,
a preview of what the whole
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
OkinaWa
Continued from Page One)

in nearly a month Three enemy
planes were downed by Marine
night fighters.
Radio Tokyo claimed, without
confirmation, that NipponeSe
raiders cornered and attacked
group of enemy Warships" in
OkinaWan waters Yesterday and
sang cruiser and large trans
port.
DEADLY TOLL
While the 82-day battle ragged
for OkinaWa, vital as an air and
Naval base to prosecution of the
war against Japan, Nipponese
aerial attacks on shipping we're
frequent. The enemy sank 80
u S. vessels and damaged some
so in the entire Ryukyus cam
paign, including US. fleet at
tacks on the Japanese mainland.
Hodges headquarters said
new information indicates there
were 10000 Japanese garrison
troops on OkinaWa when the
Americans landed April / and
that the Nipponese drafted So
600 OklnaWanS for military
service. This total Of 10000 de-
tenders was nearly double the
preinvasion u S. estimates.
100000 DEAD
More than 100000 japanese
troops and OkinaWan conscripts
were killed in battle and about
10000 have been slain or cap
turcd since the island was Sc
cured June %.
Col. Cecil w. Mist. San An
tonic, Texas, said that during
the vicious fighting Off Okina-
wa. more than 81 per cent Of
the Japanese troops preferred
TO die fighting or by suicide ra-
thcr than surrender, but tina,
since June Is, when they began
surrendering in the closing days
OF battle, 26 per cent Of those
cornered have given up
OF an estimated 100000 Oki-
nawan civilians on the island.
100000 are in internmcnt.
A careful search OF the island
has failed 10 disclose the fate
Of Americans taken prisoner by
the Japanese.
Army patrols still are search
ing Ut Japanese troops. hiding
in caves and other retreats II a
call fails 10 bring out any enemy
troops. the caves are sealed with
1 dynamite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Wrecker drivers and tire
service men wanted. Apply
Priehs Sales Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Obituaries
RAYMOND Freck

EAST DETROIT - Raymond
Freck, 10, died Thursday after
room al his home 1913 Charles
r avenue after an illness OF, six
weeks.
He is survived by his parents,
Darrell and Mary Freck and
TWO brothers, Robert and Dean.
Funeral services will be held
at the William D. Clyne funeral
nome. East Detroit, Monday at
g 30 and at nine o'clock al 81.
Ncronica's Catholic church. The
Rev. Father Edward DeitZ Will
officiate. Burial Will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
-Four Tires and Wheels
Stolen from Garage

The theft Of four tires and
wheels from car owned by
Mrs. Thomas Place. OF l76 Mor-
o>s avenue, is under invcstica-
ton today by Mount Clemens
police.
Mrs. Place told patrolman
Charles Schaim that the thief
mad taken the four wheels in
Guiding the tires and tubes from
her car which was parked in
the garage Entrance had been
gained through the front door,
the police reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Sun Finally Smiles
Throughout Michigan

EAST LANSING, July 20 -
Up The sun shone in Michi-
gan almost continually Thurs
day and no rain fell anywhere
i'm the state. with the exception
of a very light shower at Hough-
ton, II. NJ. Wills, u. S. Weather
Bureau meteorologist at Michi-
gan State College, reported
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Mrs. vi. FUullslOmn

Mrs. Marie Boldt Faulmann,
age 81 years, widow OF the late
August Faulmann, died sudden
~ on Thursday evening al her
home, 81 Lafayette avenue, aft
or she had suffered stroke
during the afternoon.
Faulmann, who had
been IN poor health for soma
time, collapsed during the aft
ernoon and never regained con-
sciousness, Her death took place
al 6:55 p. m,
The deceased woman was
born in Roseville Oct. IS. 1862.
the daughter of the late Mr. an
Mrs John Boldt. She had lived
in the county her entire lifetime
and in Mount Clemens for the
past "a years. She was mem
Der Of Trinity Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two sons and ,
daughter Louis, Of Chesterfield
Township, and Arthur Faul-
mann, Of Clinton Township, and
Mrs. Augusta Hummel, OF
Mount Clemens, and also nine
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Her husband
died IL years ago and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Unruh, passed
away II years ago.
Funeral services Will be con-
Quoted Monday al $50 p. m, at
the family residence, with the
Rev. Russell Deng officiating
Entombment will be in Clinton
Grove mausoleum, with the Will
funeral home, OF New Haven,
in charge Of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Appeal
Continued from Page One)

NSontiiiutN itVib dkV Ontf
to consider the tax commission
appeal
He said he will offer to take
Mount Clemens commissioners
10 any point i'm the southern
townships and prove his con-
tention.
iii find al least another S25,-
100000 in property values now
hidden under grossly inadequate
assessments, he said, and that
means money TO help relieve
the burden Mount Clemens is
shouldering
Lindsey added that he had
made the same offer to the
Equalization committee but they
had not accepted his challenge.
The city supervisor also touch
cd on the fact that South Ma
comb members Of the Equaliza-
ton committee who had approx
cd the controversial report in
committee, had voted to reject
their own report on the floor of
the board meeting.
Lindsey said that as city as
SCISSOR il is his duty TO insure
that sufficient funds are raised
to run Mount Clemens, and
since tho tax rate maximum is
$50 for general purposes and
SO for debt service under the
city charter, property valua-
tons must be maintained.
He said that school district
finances would suffer greatly,
and education would be ham
pered in Mount Clemens, if val
uations were not at the present
standard.
He took issue with statements
Of supervisors that the publish
ed state survey indicating low
assessments in Lake and War
rem Townships was a hap-haz-
ard and superficial one.
1t showed that Lake is assess
ed at only Al per cent of its
actual value and Warren at
41.99.
Lindsey asserted that avail
able figures prove this point be-
yond dispute:
The village of St. Clair Shores,
which comprises practically all
of Lake Township. has an assess
ment roll which is 10 per cent
higher than that of the township
supervisor;
The airport condemnation
award of S2,326.O00 in Warren
Township covered property of
that area listed on the assess
met roll at S450.000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20
Prominent Singer Gives
Benefit Concerts Here

Miss Ruth Brotman. manager
of the Beaux Arts Bureau IN Mi
ami and prominent soprano with
Birdie Eisenberg. pianist, has
given a series OF benefit con-
certs while in Mount Clemens.
Last night she appeared at me
New Yorker hotel where a CON
cert was held to benefit refugee
children. Miss Brotman who Is a
leader in Red Cross work IN Mi
ami was former music CORES
pondent in Detroit representing
Musical Courier and Musical
America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

side our tent, at the foot OF
Suribachi, some former occupant
has left a garden a row OF
sickly. browning zinnias, few
blighted periwinkles starving in
the Volcanic ash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE!

V0n'S Tablets can make thaS possible for you; for
 l8 years thousands of stomach sufferers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Your GI Rights
Questions and Answers On Servicemen's
 Problems A
Step-by-Step Form Loan Procedure

for the farm or equipment A max mum of $2000 will be guaranteed by the Government.
 Q. What is the first step a vet eran takes in applying for this loan guaranty?
 A. He should consult with the person or lending agency from whom he expects to borrow the money and then the two of them borrower and lender-should com plete and sign in duplicate Finance Form 1922, Application for a Farm Loan Guaranty This should be taken to the nearest office of Vet eranS' Administration to determine eligibility. There you will fill out Finance Form 1900, Certificate of Eligibility"
 Q. Who checks or appraises the