davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

WANTED TENOGRAPHER-CLERk
for the County Health Depart
ment. Call in person TO see Df,
C,aoo 3O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

ALUMINIUM FRYING PANS, COW
cred frying pans, sriddles, cookie
sheets, Food and meat choppers.
Watkins Hardware Co. 26-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

ONE ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL
Tailor's iron, $3.50. Watkins
Hardv3re COMPANY. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

MR.. FARMER-LET ME- IN
sure your obacc0 curing
barns and pack houses. Only
standard, worcestershire, diVl-
dend paying policies written.
Present dividend rate 20's.
F. f. Pinnell Insurance Agen-
cy, Telephones 1921 and 252.
23-10ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET TRUCK
model 1887, long wheel base with
Body. Motor and tires in good
condition. Chassis and body $685.
ga. This price is within OPA cell
ing. Phone 268. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

FOR SALE WHITE CORN, WILL
sell at ceiling. II. ". Robertson.
Route l.. G.IlouEg-Bobbitt road
3O-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

WANTED: BOY OR GIRL TO
work at soda fountain. People 5
Drug Store. 3O-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson BOOK
Co. Established 1884. lO-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

COLORED GIRL FOR HOUSE
work. no cooking or laundry. APP
ply in person beWteen $50 ana
5 at 424 N. William street. 2a-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

FOR SALE KITCHEN CABINET
in good condition. Phone 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

INSULATION PROPERLY IN
stalled will help keep you cool
during the summer and save you
heat in the winter. Call j. Maurice
Allen for estimates. Phone
l026-W. M-&-t-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30


IA "A M II hN
HN
~
lot Foc1rjfc
wv AN~OSGlS
MONUMENTS, MARKERS pFsr
workmanship. Representing p,i
mer Stone Works, Inc " W.
Langston, 2l9 Young St pn.a
773. 81.
--
flash lg..t batteries. DIV r,r #'/.''
,rry. He. -ao, battery. ~
Hardware Company ar.,,
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

TOBACCO FARMERS-GET YOUR
old papers o for packing down
cured tobacco. Three bundles for
Csc, single bundles l0c. Henderson
Daily Dispatch. l4-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

KEROSENE LANTERNS, TOBAC-
60 Irvine, truck wheels, Is n.
axle, BriXment, lime, cement.
Watkins Hardware CO. 26-iI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-30

.ARGE SIZE. REGULAR HEAVY
block Tin Dairy milk stralners.
milk cans, milk bottles IN half
Pn,s, plnts, aad quarts. Milk boz
tie caps. Electric eh3un motors.
Watkins Hardware Co. 26-it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Health
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
pared for the Senate, listed these
principal proposals:
l-Contributions of employers
and employees are to be increas-
ed from one to four per cent
each.
EVERY citizen would be
eligible to health insurance SIM
liar to the present voluntary
hospital insurance plans now in
effect. None of the current plans
would be affected, they could
continue in business.
3-The government woul d
embark on a 10-year plan, with
an appropriation of S950,000, 900,
to help states build and improve
hospitals and health centers, es-
pecially in rural areas. An ad-
ditional S5,0OO,OOO would be
provided to help the states make
the necessary surveys.
4-The U. S. Employment
Service would be established
permanently. After the war it
would take over the War Man
power Commission and other re-
lated services within the Social
Security set-up.
Social Security coverage
would be extended to an addi-
tional 100000 persons, in
Guiding farm workers, domestics,
those in non-profit institutions
and the independent farmer,
professional person and small
business man.
6-Increases are prov d d
for unemployment compensation
and old age benefits; the job
less insurance would be nation
allied, rather than operate on a
state by state basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
PinafOre
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
of the highlights of the whole
production.
Elizabeth Darlings interpre-
tation of Buttercup was splen-
did. her voice easily putting
over the intricate words of her
songs. Mrs. C. H. R. Macken-
zie made an effective Cousin
Hebe, heading the chorus OF fe-
male relatives with beauty and
distinction. The captains role
was played by c. H. r. Mac
Kenzie, whose transformation
from the stilted captain to the
able seaman afforded him OPP
portunity for nice contrast. His
Fair Moon to Thee / Sing. y
which opened the second act,
was excellent.
In lesser roles, performed
with feeling and aplomb, were
DOIldlQ GcIhSy do LINN ASoN
eye, Harry Brouwer as the
boatsWainS' mate and Robert
Willmarth as the carpenter S
mate. The trio sung by Hameis-
ter, Brouwer and Willmarth
was we'll received.
Throughout the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, the choruses
were extremely prominent re-
fleeing enormous credit on
their talented director.
Brouwer, a former CONNER
cial artist, headed the stage
crew, with Keitha Campbell,
Katherine Maykuth and Ernest
Lawrence assisting. Programs
were arranged by Mrs. MacKen-
zie, other arrangements were
taken care of by Viola Ribe,
Mrs. Otto Nickel and Betty Hig-
bee. Mrs. Robert Eastman and
Mrs. Delmer Wright were the
pianists, while a group from the
Mount Clemens High school or
chestra effectively accompanied
the operetta.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Study Insurance
for Fire. Police
Departments

The City Commission last
night instructed City Clerk Jo-
seph H. Matthews TO study the
question of fire insurance for
both auxiliary firemen and po-
Iicemen so that the two groups
will be continued.
The matter was brought be-
fore the commission by Safety
Commissioners Lawrence Oehm-
ka who stated that with the dis
solution of the Volunteer De-
tense Organization he recon-
mended that the police and fire
auxiliaries be given insurance
by the city.
He stated that the auxiliaries
an members of the civilian de-
tense organization were insured
BY the government. Stressing
the need for the auXiliaries, he
urged that they receive the same
insurance policy as volunteer
firemen and policemen who re-
ceive SIS per week for disability
and So 900 in the event of death.
Commissioner Edward Dubay
asked that both auxiliaries he
retained as they would be inVai-
liable in case of an emergency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Obituaries
Mrs. B. ptifpe

MEMPHIS - Funeral services
at the Memphis cemetery were
held at 2;30 p. m. Wednesday
for Mrs. Barton Cantine, 81, who
died in Grace Hospital, Detroit,
Sunday afternoon. Services in
Detroit were at IL a. m. in the
William r. Hamilton Funeral
chapel.
Mrs. Cantine is survived by
her husband and seven child
rem. Four daughters are: Mrs.
A. G.. Aghassian, Mrs. James
Belcher, Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, and
Miss Annette Cantine, all of De-
troit; and three sons: Major
Keith Cantine, Texas; Pfc. Coils
Cantine, Italy; Sgt. Donald Can
tine, Germany.
Mrs. Cantine was born in this
vicinity in 1882. She was the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. LOOMS. She was mar
ried to Barton Cantine in 1900.
She moved to Detroit Is years
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Tavern
Continued From Page One


sided with Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston, counsel for Mrs. Kaza-
itis saying that the change would
serve TO improve the general
neighborhood in that the tavern
is located in basement now
and would be put on a more
respectable and business like
level.
For the calm, business-like
atmosphere of the commission
was shattered as the residents
jumped TO their feet and vehe-
mently proclaimed their cause.
CITE RUMORS
One of the residents charged
that protesters of the change had
misrepresented themselves and
had charged that Mrs. Kazaitis
was going to serve 10 both col
ored and white trade.
The woman continued that
the owner of the tavern had no
intention to do SO and intended
to run a reputable establishment.
The commission took the gen.
eral view of the situation as pre-
scribed by Commissioner Guy
II. Verkler who said that he was
always a champion of business
but felt that taverns had no place
in residential sections.
OPPOSE CHANGE
However, he added, that since
it already existed he would do
nothing to prevent her from
maintaining her present place
but would not wish her onto
somebody else.
The commission voted unani-
mously to reject the petition.
In voting to reject it the May
or said that although he had
previously stated that the pro-
posed change was desirable in
that it would improve the ap-
pearance of the neighborhood he
felt that it would be best for
Mrs. Kazaitis to remain where
she was.
In making a plea for his client,
Johnston stated that Charles
Titus of st. Peters parish who
last week objected to the change
had now taken a neutral atti-
tude and was neither for or
against it.
Verkler stated, however, that
the new site was only q half
block from st. Mary's stadium,
a recreation field for children
and might serve to demoralize
the children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Gambling

CONTINUED from Page ~
clude alleged numbers racket
operations within the shadow of
the police station.
Chief Rosso, In ahewer to a
direct question from the mayor,
said that the department could
not step in unless we are sue
cessful in making a purchase of
a ticket" from someone engaged
in the illegal operations.
LASHES BINGO
Questioned about his inten-
tons this morning, Oehmke said:
Apparently the mayor is trying
to ride me. ! don't know :why
but if he wants the town clean
ed up I won't 60 just half way.
I'll close church bingos, veter-
ans bingos or any other sort Of
gambling set up. Why, che
pointed out" some of those
bingo prizes are a great deal
bigger than anything the gamb-
ling houses offer. They're more
vicious"
Oehmke said that he HAP
pened to meet Chief Rosso on
the street this morning" and had
ordered him to pick up all pin
ball and slot machines found in
the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Tokyo
Continued From Page One

SOhsihuSu Ohh = eoS OhS
ern Tokyo hours after the last
waves of Superforts hit today.
Direct hits, some setting off ex-
plosions, were reported in the
target area, including the Shin
agawa railway marshalling
yards through which a third of
Japan's rial traffic passes, and
one of the most important sec
tons of Nippon's precision in
strument and machine tool in
dustry.
WINDS FAN FIRES
High winds spread the fires
so that they were visible for 200
miles at sea, double the distance
of any of the four previous in
cendiary raids which have burn
ed over. nearly 33 square miles
Of the enemy capital.
broke out in the grounds Of the
Imperial Palace and the detach-
ed Kawasaki Palace. 1t claimed
q Superforts were shot down
and 80 damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Continued From Page One

Ralph K. Davies injected a
note of caution, however, that
the more liberal rations could
be temporary. He said:
1.-THE additional quantities 10
be made available 10 the civil
ian are not guaranteed for any
certain period of time, but must
always remain dependent on
changes in the military de-
mand. "
Petroleum officials had stated
previously that an increase for
civilians was 10 be expected
while the pipeline that supplied
the European theater was be-
ing turned west 10 the Pacific.
While this was being done there
was bound 70 be a surplus that
could not be stored, they pre-
dicted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Vets
CONTINUED from Page ~


tacted by letter and informed of
the service offered by the coun-
selling center.
The center has interviewed
ard given advice to $40 veter-
ans and dependents on many
problems including claims, in
surance problems, old and new
Jobs, education and vocational
training, G.. /. loans, medical
needs, mental, housing, financial
assistance, and other miscellan-
eous problems.
The new chairman outlined
the detectives and policies for
his term of office stressing the
need for cooperation of all agen-
cies in the county to help in the
re-adjustment of discharged vet
Grams to civilian life. Open dis
cussions were held on some of
the problems confronting the
veterans.
Contrary to the ideas express
by some of our industrial organ
izations and labor lenders, I am
confident that the great major
ity of our people want to be told
how they can help, where they
are needed and what they should
do to back up our fighting men
at the front. - Navy Undersec-
rotary Ralph A. Bard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Blast
Continued from Page ~
Sheriff Ed X. Thomas of Oak

Sheriff Ed K. Thomas Of Oak.
land county, who investigated
said a flash" explosion appar-
emily occurred as Hunt was at
tempting to light an oil stove,
and that the blast probably sent
flames through the interior OF
the house. Since the bodies were
not badly burned, Thomas con-
Guided that the five died from
inhaling either flames or gas.
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Thomas said Hunt, the only
member of the family who was
dressed, apparently had time to
pick up his infant daughter in a
futile attempt to save her, and
others of the family barely had
time to leave their beds before
they died.
A gallon bottle of cleaning
fluid, with the lid removed, was
found near the stove, and Thorn
as expressed belief fumes from
this may have caused the explos-
ion.
The Hunts had lived in the
house for about five years.
Their bodies, battered and
burned by the force of the blast,
were removed from their dam
aged home by +. A. Schwarzkoff,
Utica funeral director, this af-
ternoon and taken to the
Schwarzkoff chapel. Services
and funeral arrangements will
be announced Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were men,
bers of the Washington Metho-
dist Church and were we'll liked
in the community where they
had kept their friendships re-
newed. Before moving to Pom
tiac, they had farmed the pra-
perty of the late DR.. Mowers, OF
Washington, at Walled Loke.
Their oldest tENld, Sonia was
the child of Mrs. Bessie James
Hunt by former marriage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Garbage
Continued from Page ~

power shortages and could not
obtain any hogs.
He said that at present he had
only 80 hogs on his farm and
could not purchase any more.
He added, however, t h t
should the Mayors committee
obtain a waiver for him in Ray
Township he could use the gar
bage as fertilizer for his farm.
Stressing the point that he did
not wish TO leave the city of
Mount Clemens without a means
of disposing of its garbage he
said he would cooperate in every
way in order to maintain the
system which he has been OPP
Grating since 1925.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Mrs. iii. Kim bic

Mrs. Henrietta Kimble, age 70
years, mother of Mrs. Roy Muir
ply, died early this afternoon at
st. Joseph Hospital following a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Kimble had made her
home for some years with the
Murphys, at 14911 Bringard
drive, Eight Mile road district.
Detroit. She had been confined
to the hospital since Sunday with
a heart ailment.
LaCroix & Groesbeck are in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Bonds
Continued From Page One

S125,OO0 bonds or nearly one
third of their quota of $5O3.956.
Sch wark commended the
merchants on the excellent JOB
they are doing and for their CO.
operation in making the lnfan-
try show such success.
Ike Barnett, chairman OF the
Merchants committee, st a e q
that sales people in the stores
have been instructed to solicit
the sale of war bonds to custom
ers.
An appeal has been made to
the public to back the Seventh
War Loan so that the war
against the Japs will be ended
quickly with as little loss of life
as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
M.('.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
CIR ELECTION

CIR ELECTION
At the last meeting of the Girl
Reserves Shirley Levine was
elected new president of the
club, succeeding Marge Swinke
Other girls who will hold office
in the organization next year
are: Marjorie Pringnitz, vice.
president; Irma Alwardt, secre-
tary; Betsey Green, treasurer;
and Dorothy Kandt, inter-club
counselor.
BOND SALES
Stamp sales this week totaled
$272.50, still short of the $500
mark. Next week will be the
last chance this semester MCHS
will have to hit this figure. Bond
sales are being carried on week.
ly and students may bring in
out-of-school sales to put to
their credit.
SPRING SWING
There are few Spring Swing
tickets left now which may be
purchased from Virginia Ull-
rich. Ninth graders may also
now buy tickets. The semi-for-
NAL affair will take place tomor-
row evening at the Hillcrest
Golf course. An out-of-town or
chestra will provide the music at
the dance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Lions
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
their annual Powwow. The
difference, however, lies In the
fact that the chairs are avail
able to anyone requiring them.
The vision, tonsilectomy and
dental programs are restricted
to needy persons.
Two Of the chairs are Of the
latest "leg-rest" type for use by
persons suffering fractures of
the hips or legs. The other two
are standard, collapsible sick
chairs, MMcCoy said. All are
equipped with ball bearings, are
sturdily constructed and are de-
signed to be moved readily with
the greatest possible comfort to
their users.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Edison
Continued From Page One


The commission issued 80
page opinion and a three page
order in explaining its position,
giving background and the rea-
son for the conclusion it reach
ed. McBrearty said the body did
this because last year there was
some question as how the COM
mission arrived at its decision.
REFUND SET-UP
The order requires the Edison
Company to create special
fund to be spent for refunds to
its customers and to contribute
monthly one-twelfth Of the re-
duction order to the fund.
AS an alternate, if the COM
pany feels the fund plan Is not
to its benefit" the order permits
the utility to submit for ap-
prevail within Is days a pro-
posed schedule of rates which
would result in Me $40, 450, 900
annual reduction in revenues.
Springfield, Mass, has more
trees in proportion to population
than any other American city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Cabinet
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Rural Identification Admins
tration.
Anderson will become food
"czar," taking over the duties of
War Food Administration in ad-
dition to the cabinet post when
Marvin Jones returns to the US.
Court of Claims bench June 80.
Congressional m m n on
the new appointments was fav-
Oroble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Taxes


tai of S3O8,387.81 with $685.
672.84 of the total tax levy re-
turned to the county office as de-
linquent.
Miller pointed out that these
tax payments show sharp i'm
provement over 1895 when in
the cities only total OF Sc per
cent of the tax levy was paid.
The villages and townships had
a little better record with pay.
ments running as high as IS per
cent.
The comparison table shows
the tax payments began to climb
in 1889 reaching a nine-yeas
high this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Hinnmler
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
one Of the top ronkins
homes off the list Of war
criminals subject to trioI.
Granting the German &C.
counts Of HitIer's deoth,
HimmIer ranked with Her
monn Goerins at the top
Of the list.
For yeors HimmIer rul-
ed the Reich as hitlers
right : hand terrorist. He
kept millions Of Germons
and the residents Of oeeu-
pied countries under the
thumb of Naxism. II was
HimmIer who ordered the
Lidice massacre in Czech
osIovokio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-12
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

Ladies Birthstone rings, yellow
gold
Gents cameo ring AK yellow
gold $18.50
Bridal set with diamonds $3.50
Ronson Electric razor ---$9.95
Gents Diamond ring. almost a
carat, yellow gold ---$295. 90
Metal box with set of mechanic
tools ----------------$45.OO
Military wrist watch, water
proof and shockproof with split
second hand ---$45. 90
Trumpet in case, gold
finish -$97.50
81 Jewel Lord Elgin wrist
wa t C h, palladium, numerals
studded with diamonds $4,000
Sterling silver Identification
Bracelets, heavyweight $3.50
Complete Leedy Drum n IS set #
Lufkin Steel tapeline,
100 feet -----$4.S5
% Jewel Waltham pocket
watch S49, 90
II Jewel Bulova wrist watch,
yellow gold -------------$z9.oo
Lady's II Jewel white gold
Bulova wrist watch with Ola,
Gents cluster diamond ring. ~
white gold --------------$loo.oo
Gents diamond three stone ring
yellow gold -------------$lou.uo
Lady's Is Jewel Longine, vel
low gold, metal band ----$37.50
Genuine top grain leather glad
stone bag ---------------So tou
Gents canvas suffer bag with
leather trim S5z.5U
Electric coding machine $3.50
Bicycle locks, new -------$1.5o
Boy Scout axes, new ----Sl.9o
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
Dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1906
AR CoMPREssoRS, SIZES AND TYPI
portable or stationary to meet you
requirements. Write B. H. Dixon, Rocky
Mount, N. G.
-Eu ING, EXHAUST AND FLOOR
fans, Just received. show cases, cash
registers. used and new counter scales
Hanging scales. $500 up. Stainless stee
knives, forks and spoons. L. F. SolIee
9O2 Princess St.
ENCYCL OPEDIA BRITANNICA, LAT
est edition, complete. terms if desired
Write care Star-News, Box E-2.
CVINRUDE CUPBOARD MOTORS or
floor for inspection now. Only com
mercial fishermen or essential user:
eligible for one. Come in now to place
your order. Evinrude Sales and Serv'
ice (Rear Cinderella Booterle)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-12
DR.. Meadows Defense !
Slated To Begin Monday

GREENVILLE, Feb. II. - (P)
Trial of DR.. Leon R. Meadows,
former head of East Carolina
Teachers College, will be resumed
Monday when the defense is ex-
pected to begin the introduction of
its testimony in an effort to refute
the mass of evidence the state has
placed in the record to support its
charge of embezzlement and false
pretense.
Solicitor D. NJ Clark announced
Friday the State may have one
more witness Monday, but this
testimony was expected to be
brief.
Defense counsel said it had ap-
proximately 60 witnesses and this
indicated another ten days would
be required for taking testimony.
Adding to that another two days
for arguments and the courts
charge, the trial is expected to
round out full four weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-12
War Newsmen Permitted
To Visit Yugoslauia

ROME, Feb. II. - [P) Two
Canadian war correspondents and
one correspondent of the official
French press agency have been
permitted to go to Belgrade, Yu-
goslavia, from Italy, and other
correspondents from this theater
are expected to go there soo1,
Authorization for the CORE
spondents to go to Belgrade fol-
lowed more than two months of
negotiations between Allied head
quarters public relations officers
and Marshal Tito's headquarters,
in the course Of which a Yugoslav
officer came to Rome at Allied
invitation to discuss the matter.