davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

FURNITURE-singer sewing machine
complete white bedroom. set; best mapi
Of drawers miscelsneous dishes essa snd Sten Snea
Fl FTRNfTURSE@save up to 4os, on brand
new new, bedroom. living room, dinette sets
chairs. platform rockers, etc; our price
lowest in town on Hollywood beds, rolla
Tay ind. BEDS inn;er,spring mattTssses and q
2S BED ss iSina Rsn eTes Room TIL d
nette, Zenith radio, 9xl2 Oriental rus
st s1eaner as aE % csi ana 70 srlea m
81, 81 Otis Otis n; NV, Apt. 5. -a9'
pS1tS pHKtHiTuREMl0,piese sIits mohagony Dunca
sofa beds, odd sofas. chest Of drawers
NAH: credenza. kneehole desk dinette sets
highboys. nah. bookcases. ANTIQUE ches
eu credit "dssr psn suS s[sh RR
FURNrTURE-complete for library, ONO
tional bookcases. chairs. grass rug. lamps
curtains; excellent condition. Also meta
cabinet andirons,. fireplace screen. 6 chan
fGsNfrusssnaio couch eus WITH Ra cover
shsst q as draxsss S.s aeS i5en bed with spring
FURNITURE for l-bedroom apt. apt s276 70
s. FL FL s$1s SALE; isasias ess
FuRNITURE-.Your old living room fur
niture made. Ike new: .35 years expert
en;e: Including material, sofa and chair
SOB; workmanship guaranteed II
FRANCE uPHoISTER1NG Co. 25O9 Iltl
st. NV Columbia 2361
ryRNlTURE, rs rn rooms, for sale; ressonsble sd!
FtUtRiNiTURE-Bedroom suite and dinstt
set: reasonable. 2141 seth pl. SIC
FFuIfRNisTrUijRE-Bedroom set, dars nnist
Simmons coil spring. felt mattress, Sfh
dining room set, dark finish, $50. GI
1890. 27s
FURN.--Major, vacating, sacrifice rms
/ living, bedrm., dining. 2O28 Glenross I'd
Silver Spring. bet 1890 and 4. SH. '74S4
FURNITURE-Leaving city, desire SCI
bedroom, living room and dlnette furni
ture; excel. condition. FIR. $3.50, EXT. s!
FURNITURE-white bedroom suite, mapl
% liyinx and dining room room pieces. draperieI
FURNITURE-2 large substantial heav
oak. frame, leather cushion and bac
chairs, $40 for the 2; 2 small hedroor
chairs, $50 for the two; Underwood type
writer. standard, SOS; electric sandwic
grill. $35' electric fan, Sb5; bridge 1aIny
f12; all Ia perfect condition. Republi
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Tangled Issues Portray
Puttern of the Future

Economic Conference which
failed?
They were separated by time
and seemed in a way unrelated.
Yet the history books will
show how each, by failing to do
what it set out to do, led to
World War II. All were suppos-
ed to get the world back to a
sane, peaceful, prosperous posi-
ton.
For months now, ever since
the atomic bomb hit Hiroshima.
we've been listening to a torrent
of words on that weapon: We
should keep it, we should share
it, we should outlaw 1t.
And while we listened the For
eign Ministers of this country,
Britain, Russia, France and Chi
ma, met fruitlessly in London,
and the United States and Bril-
tain continued to plumb Russia's
intentions in middle Europe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

Following a lengthy period OF
illness, Gustaf Teck, age 50
years, a resident of Mount Glenn
ems since 1915, died last night
at st. Joseph Hospital. He lived
at ) Smith street.
Mr.. Teck was native OF Len
daiede, Belgium, and came to
this country in 1910. He lived in
Detroit prior to moving to Mount
Clemens 30 years ago. He was
formerly employed by the Con-
sumers' Power Company, and
was a member of ST. Peters
Catholic parish. He retired from
active work four years ago.
Mr.. Teck's wife, Mary, died
in 1929. He is survived by three
children: Nestor, Nestorine and
CASTOR, and three grandchildren.
There are four brothers and two
sisters living in Belgium.
The remains will rest at the
family residence after z p. m,
today, until 9 a. m. Friday.
Requiem high mass will be con-
Quoted at ST. Peters Catholic
Church at $50 a. m, and burial
will be in the Catholic Gene
terry, lder direction of LaCroix
& Groesbeck.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Liquor Bonus
for HoIidoys
IsAnnounced

LANSING. Nov. FL -R-
The State Liquor Control COM
mission today announced a holi-
day whiskey bonus for Decem-
Der.
John p. Aaron, commission
chairman, said stamps, 8 and 10
both would be valid during the
month for a fifth, quart or two
pints of whisky. To meet the
expected demand, specially de-
signated distributors will re-
ceive a double quota of supply
in December as they did the first
three weeks of November, to al
leviate possible lineups during
the rush period and make it as
convenient as possible for eligi-
BILE persons to make their pur-
chaSes.
1.-THE reason the supplies to
SDD's were increased during
November was to permit them
to build up their stock for the
Christmas season." Aaron said.
1--WE did not want a repetition
of complaints last wear that
the SDD's were unable to get
an adequate supply"
A plentiful supply" of blend
whisky il available, but Scotch,
bonded bourbon and rye, irish
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
EsfelIe MOritx

Funeral services will be held
Friday for Mrs. Estelle r. Mo-
ritz, aged so years, who died at
st. Joseph Hospital Tuesday fol-
lowing a brief illness. She lived
at 1880 Glenwood road, Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Moritz was born In
Grand Rapids, a daughter of the
late Joseph and Katherine ST.
korski. She had lived in this dis
trict for many years and was
chairman of the membership
committee of the Macomb Coun-
ty Parent-Teachers' Association.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, Joseph A.. and the
following children: Mrs. Nor.
bert Rivard, Joseph Jr., Agnes,
Lillian and Esther, Of Mount
Clemens; Henry, Of Detroit, and
Pvt. Max, stationed at Santa Fe,
N. NJ. There are six grandchil-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Ed,ciia Schillfe

UTICA - Edwin Schultz, age
38 years, a resident of this city
for many years, died on Tues
day at st. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, following an illness
He had been in poor health for
some time.
The deceased was for many
y,ars an employe Of Dean &
Glady sales and service, in Utica,
where he worked as mechanic
He was we'll known to many
Uticans for his friendliness and
industry. He lived at 4454 Van
Dyke avenue.
The sole known survivor Is a
brother, George, in the U. S
Navy. Their mother died in
Utica several years ago.
The remains will rest at the
e. A. Schwarzkoff funer
home until Friday at 2 p. m,
when services will be conducted
by the Rev. Versile Bentley
Burial will be in the Utica Gem
etery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Nj. e.. III. s.
Notes
Bv Dick PORES
IS THE NIGHT for

TONIGHT is THE NIGHT for
the Cranberry Jam" to be held
at Grace Parish House. The
Moonlight Serenaders will fur
nish the music for this dance
which starts at $40 and ends at
1900. 60c stag and 80c drag.
THE $50 DANCE will be held
on Saturday night. Rules have
been made to improve condi-
tions w h i C h necessitated the
change. One makes the door and
cleanup committee a job you
will be told to do. If you don't
do as you are told, penalties
will be imposed and enforced.
You must have your card when
you 60 in. If you don't have it
with you, you will have to 90
and get it.
EVERYBODY seemed cheer
full today. Maybe it was because
they were thinking Of the two
day Thanksgiving Day holidays
they are getting. But next week,
when it's all over, the task of
electing next semester's subjects
stares you in the face.
THE PAINTING of the seem
cry for Ladies in Retirement"
has been going on for several
days now and it is beginning to
look pretty good. Dick Reber got
more on himself than he did on
the flats. There is an old stage
hand-art student-sailor doing a
lot of work on the play. Ted de
Groot, just back from overseas
where he helped to stage a lot
of plays, is lending a helping
hand.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
is beginning to show signs OF
life with the announcement OF
a concert to be held in the audi
torium on the 14th of December
at eight o'clock. The A'Cappella
Choir and the Women's glee club
will furnish the music.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Woman Struck by Car
While Crossing Gratiof

Betty Lehl, %, Of sos CARING
ton. Mount Clemens was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital Monday
night after being hit by car at
the intersection Of Gratiot and
Macomb.
According to Mount Clemens
police the woman was crossing
Gratiot from west to east and
was hit by car operated by
Clarence Schroeder, II, of
Mount Clemens.
Police said that Schroeder
was taking a left turn off Of
Macomb onto Gratiot and that
he was travelling at a low rate of
speed. Miss Lehl suffered hip in
juries.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 -
Up Keep an eye on the tan
gled threads which are begin
ming to stretch out into the flu
ture if you want to know what's
happening, and why, as it hap
pens.
1t will help you see where you
are going, where we're all going.
where we're all going.
Since Germany quit events
have tumbled over one another.
Some of them may not seem tan
gled, or even related. But they
are. And they are shaping the
future.
Here are some: The atomic
bomb, Russian influence in the
Balkans, the United Nations, our
trade program.
Remember some of the events
in the 20 years before World
War II: the armaments confer
ence, the League of Nations,
loans to Germany, the London
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

can trace their troubles to a raid
on the premises by State Police
and Liquor Control enforcement
officers last Nov. 13. The in
vestigators arrested three alleS-
ed employees and confiscated five
telephones and a quantity OF
horse racing betting forms.
The trio were scheduled to
appear before Mount Clemens
Justice Frank e. Jeannette at
2 %. m. today to answer charges
of gaming, a circuit court mis-
demeanor, but the examination
was postponed until Nov. 30 at
2 D. m. at the request of Ivan A.
Johnston, their attorney. Bond
of $500 each was continued.
The three are:
Charles (Red) German. 81
year-old st. Clair Shores man,
said by police to be the operator
of a handbook. He gave his adj
dress as 22476 Laing boulevard.
James w. Moore, As, of 1898
ST. Jean avenue, Detroit.
Charles II. Jones, SO, OF the
Vinette apartment, Hibbard and
jefferson, Detroit.
The OPA suspension was or
dered Monday by OPA Hearing
Commissioner James S. Ken
nary. He found the owners
were overdrawn in their ration
banking account and had failed
to pay retailers for delivery OF
rationed goods. Actual date OF
the suspension has not been set.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

Dogs perspire through the
tongue and cool themselves off
by painting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

and Canadian whiskies are still
scarce, Aaron said.
Official discharge papers will
be valid for both the regulsr
and the bonus bottle of whisky
during December and military
permit card punches 5 and 6
will be honored, the commission
announced.
The commission today also
announced that the office of
Price Administration had au-
thorized q price increase of rs
to .46 per cent on the markup
phce on wine. The price of csr-
tain brands will 90 UP effective
Dec. /, but others prices will re-
main unchanged, to permit
quicker sales of types of wine
which will be taken off the
Michigan market.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Resume CoaleGoaeo
10 End Wladse1 Strife

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. II -
(R- The Ford Motor Co. Of
Canada and the CIO United Au-
tomobile Workers union began
a third peace conference today,
admittedly hopeful Of . settle
ment in the 7l-day strike against
the firms Windsor plant.
At the close Of Tuesdays
meeting, a Joint statement said
the two parties would meet to-
day with . view to laying the
basis for q settlement Of the
dispute.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Triple trouble
Faces Mario
Coming Heorins
Believed Until Nov. 30

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Al
ready denied the right to acquire
rationed food for 20 days by
OPA edict, operators of the Club
Mario, 1882 jefferson avenue
face possible loss of their class
C. liquor license at hearing set
for Nov. 20 at 2 p. m. in Detroit.
A spokesman for the State Ii
ouor Control Commission said
today John Mirth and Marie
Kiesgen, operators of the club,
must answer charges they al
lowed gambling paraphernalia
and gambling on the premises.
Mirth and the Kiesgen woman
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Specialist Attending Girl

Jean Baxter, To- year old
Mount Clemens High School stu
dent, injured when crushed by
a piano which fell on hf" at the
schol last Saturday, Is now un-
der treatment of a specialist.
Her right leg was broken in the
first fall of the piano. When 1t
fell again, while being lifted,
the heavy instrument threw the
leg bone far out of place. Jean
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baxter, OF 81 Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Cupid Scores Hit
in Surgery Ward
Battle Scared al and
Ausea A,o A.,.:ad

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Nov. 81
-(P1-The plastic surgery ward
in the Army's Valley Forge Gen.
eral Hospital may be no place
for cupid, but battle-scarred Sgt.
Louis w. Gerber found his love
there.
The 25 : year old Baltimore,
Md. CT, badly burned about the
face and head in a plane crash
in Engla I'd, married WAC Tech
nician Laura c. Burdette of Rad
nor, Pa. at the hospital yester-
day.
1T was one Of those things
that just had to happen" the
pretty lady soldier said.
The WAC met Gerber in the
plastic surgery ward where she
was an aid and I'VE gradually
fell in love"
He was somewhat hesitant at
first and / had to make him
realize that his injuries made
not the slightest difference to
me-" she said.
The pretty, 27-year-old tech.
nician helped Gerber overcome
his inferiority by telling him
about her pushed in nose
which was mended in a plastic
ward two months ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Obituaries

dren, and a sister. Mrs. Simon
Safton, of Detroit.
The remains will rest at the
d. N. Cooley funeral chapel aft
er z p. m, today. The funeral
will be at 2:30 p. m, Friday at
the Cooley chapel, with Rev.
George A. Merifield officiating.
Burial will be In the family lot
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

convince people by proving up.
Stop kidding ourselves, and be-
fore we get too far out on the limb
about not being done right by, let
us save the blues singing until we
first give ourselves a break. When
we are wrong, we are wrong, and
that is that. Stop defending our
errors. We are anything but
cherubs. We're just folks like other
people, no better and no worse as a
whole. The sooner we get around to
recognizing and admitting our
weaknesses and faults, the sooner
we can do something about them;
then we can definitely get under
way.
Hang on to yourself. Don't get
the mistaken idea that you can
make the march all alone. Wait for
us, we are going your way, too, and
we are just as eager and deter
mined to get there as you are. Run
out there by yourself and gleeful
enemy is likely to kick your teeth
out. But just let him try it, buddie,
when we are with youi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

the DALI
the company during a critical labor
shortage.
These soldiers were allowed by
their command to drive buses as
long as the work did not interfere
with their military duties. Many of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

Fidoy, October Io, lo45
under the wire. Under such condi-
tiOns you are going to be forced to
set your own standard of progress,
and to mark it with your own
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
CIleIH, WHICe anu negro, naN
pressed a wish to remain h

Keep CneIr JOBS as DuS drivers.
"The overall record of the
drivers has been commendable in
view of serious wartime difficult
ties," Platt said. The record was
praised on the day Japan's sur
render was announced here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Published Dali
400 Wo,+ E;f&L g. ~
W OV Z II O11 0Vs

Publication Office, IS South st. Clair
Member Negro Newspaper Publishers
National Representative INTERSI
545 Fifth Avenu,
VETERANS LIGHTHOUSE
BY Joseph F. Albright
Shortly before his untimely and
tragic death, the late James Weldon
Johnson made this remark to me
Albright, the business of getting
along with people originates in liv-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

eterans, upon whose shoulders
civic reSnonSihilitv Y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

n, ONO HEmlock 2172
Street Telephone HEmlock 0351
Association and Associated Negro Press
ATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. c., -
personal conduct by presenting the
following code for living:
Don't talk so much or so loud.
Keep your thoughts to yourself.
Stop beating up your gums" with
lot of idle, noisy chatter. Nobody,
including yourself, appreciates un-
necessary noise. Don't laugh so
much, either. Remember the old,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Fridoy, October -. le45

Honolulu Transit Co.
Gives Fair Chance
For Jobs
Continued from page y
clusion of war and a more plentiful
supply Of labor,
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. All employees with salts
factory records can be assured of
continued employment"
Platt defended Japanese oper-
ators against reports they have
been "cocky, sullen and discour-
teous" by explaining the disadvan-
tages under which they work. Their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
Oh say. Good! You can have just
luch of it as you will be willing

'ay Tor IN the coins Of Self-reSpe(
manhood, decency and courage. \
'eople will ever be the recipients
reedom who are too sloppy (
raven to pay the price.
CRITICAL SHORTAGE
nE nuvelflANe nEuEAIEN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

BULLETIN
announced, was insisting that fail
ure to place ceilings on new homes
would result in a runaway price
market which would appeal only to
those in the higher income
brackets. Bowles' contention is that
the great bulk of new housing is
needed by persons who can afford
to pay no more than $4,000 for
homes.
Reconversion Director John w.
Snyder was trying to settle the
issue, and was being pressured
from the other side by Hugh Potter
Of Texas, government coordinator
for the construction industry who
has been mouthing the views of in
&c
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

ssumes more and more impol
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19
an'c rQSnoot No fY.,,or cfotop,

egarding human relations has ev
oon cnnEon ond ifc i,nfr,,,c.a IL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-19

p~se
get houses, black market would be
inevitable. The housing shortage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
.N0vy Praises Tool Workers
Sub Equipment Rated Highly

High praise for the Waterbury Tool equipment carried aboard one of the Navy's most active subma- rines was extended to Waterbury Tool employees last week in letter from Rear Admiral E. w. Mills, act- ing chief of the Bureau of Ships.
 This fleet submarine. which has taken considerable toll of Jap ships on far-ranging patrols in the Pa- cific. reports outstanding perform ance by. speed gears of your manu- facture," Admiral Mills stated.
 "The Waterbury equipment, fur- nishing hydraulic power for rudder and bow and stern planes, has proved thoroughly reliable not only in normal operation, but in every emergency, when failure might have meant disaster to the craft and it's crew.
 'T report states that these speed gears have continued to give rugged service on extended missions with a minimum of upkeep. The Bureau extends thanks for your excellent products" he concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Former Boxer Faces Charge

Los Angeles, Aug. IT, (UP)- = Warren D. Coleman, former boxer who beat and burned two-year- old boy to force the boys mother to move out of the house she shared with Coleman and his fam- fly, will be arraigned today on charges of assault with a deadly weapon.
 "A prizefighters's hands are a deadly weapon when he uses them on a little kid" Detective Capt. Ray Bergh explained.
 Police, meanwhile, sought Mrs. Mary Chastain, mother of two- year-old Larry. She assisted Cole man in the beating and cigarette burning of her son to prove to Coleman she had greater affection for him than for her baby, the boxer told police.
 Coleman said he tried to get rid of Mrs. Chastain and Larry when he became worried that his wife was suspicious of their friendship. Mrs. Chastain's husband, Floyd, is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Four Troopships Dock at Boston

Boston, Aug. 17-(UP) = Four troopships were to dock here today with 2,890 veterans of European bat ties, including Ill New Englanders.
 The vessels and units include:
 John E. Schmeltzer GID: 5th De- pot Replacement Squadron. S72nd Chemical Go.
 Newton D. Baker (723): Hdqtrs. and Base Service Squadron of the 543rd Air Service Group. 969th Air Engineer Squadron, 7o3rd Air Ma terial Squadron.
 Walter R. Ranger (70D: 4th In- fantry Replacement Detachment, 806th Chemical Go.
 Esek Hopkins (749): miscellaneous and surplus personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Junior Women
 To Hold Picnic

The annual picnic of the Water bury Junior Women's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans, Lake Hitchcock.
 The social committee of which Mrs. Stuart Meyerhans is chairman, will be in charge. Other members of the committee are Miss Marcea Ashborn, Mrs. Morton Spears, Mrs. Robert Meyerhans and Mrs. Earle w. Hartley. A short meeting will be held during the afternoon.
 Members attending may take the 2:15 Lake Hitchcock bus from the center to the end of the line where transportation will be provided for the remainder of the trip. Each member will provide her own box lunch and the club will provide bev- erages and dessert. Members are urged to bring their children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
HospitoIs Still Short Of Nurses Questionnoires k Mailed to Ease
 State Sifuution

Hartford. Aug. 17.--very few of Dhe Sl520 Connecticut nurses now kervtng in the Army or Navy Nurse Corps are expected to return to their civilian jobs in hospitals for
 neary 8 year, according to Mrs.
 Helen F. Cullen, executive secre- kary of the State Nurse Procure snent and assignment committee. Efforts are now being made to al- lHeviate the nursepower shortage eituati0n in hospitals throughout khe state, she said Thursday.
 1O90 Classified
 Mrs. Cullen stated that question: naires have been sent to the 1090 hurSes in the state who have been classified as available for some type of civilian nursing to obtain in- formation as to their present status, As the replies are received, the nurses are being reclassified, de. pending on what they are doing at present, and the information is sent to the local Procurement and As- eignment Committees.
 The local committees will then contact the nurses, telling them what positions are available in con1- munity hospitals. Of the 4O4 nurses who have replied to date, l06 are now in essential nursing, 145 are in- active and not available for any type of nursing service because of physical defects or home respon- sibilities, and 130 are still doing pri- vate duty nursing which is not con- sidered an essential nursing service.
 16O to Graduate
 It is expected that the acute Shortage of personnel at Hartford and St. Francis hospitals will be al- leMated somewhat by January l, when approximately l60 student nurses will have been graduated, the majority of whom have accepted pc sitions on those hospital staffs.
 cadet Nurse Corps students who had senior student cadet experience In military hospitals will automati- Ealiy go into the Army Nurse corps.