davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

It's a strange world we live in
today, even on our familiar Main
Streets world made strange
by man for in it, there are
still the things of nature, unchang-
ing and unchanged -. . The sun
sun shines, although the scenes
its rays may light are those of sor-
row there is still leisure, al
though most of us have lost it &.
and there is kindness in spite OF
cruelty, and friendship in spite OF
hate Somewhere we have wan
dered from the path that leads to
pleasant things .. but the path
is still there and in our journey
toward the future those who do not
give up along the way will reach
it Ii winds through the hearts
of men and leads at last, to green
pastures of understanding and the
still waters of peace among men.
a Main street mercnantS
daughter, who has been attend
ing college on the coast, decided
recently that she would give
her parents a surprise visit
Arriving at an early hour she
called her home, and when her
father answered, she said cas-
ualIy; "This is the S. p. sta
ton. Can you pick up fragile
package?" When it comes
to being nonchaIant, you can't
beat the younger generation.
A small incident can sometimes
reveal a great principle. as it did
recently in a school not far from
Main Street The boy had
struggled through the second grade
and he was glad with all his soul
that school was closing He was
not dull, but he was lean, and un-
kempt and dirty =. his nome
was like that and more for
tunate children, with the cruelty
of youth, Stunned him, or laughed
at him There was only one way
TO bear it and that was by pre-
tending he didn't care, so he as
sumed an annoying bravado that
only made matters worse . !. 81
amt uDmin' back to school no
more" he boasted near it's close.
Il hate SCHOOL," The janitor,
who overheard him, began talking
to the boy and that morning be-
fore he went to his classes he and
the ianitor had a private session
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

lapsed and in attempting to break
his fall a finger of his right hand
was caught in the folding section
of the chair and badly cut.
o Mrs. P. w. Vensel spent Sunday
in Phoenix, where she visited her
father, D. A. Claridge, at Good
Samaritan Hospital He is report
ed to be seriously i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

of shipping tanks and guns from Europe.
They can, in short show you 1O1 ways
in which your dollars are needed more than
ever to bring Americas might to its full
strength-so that we may crush our foe the
faster, make an end of killing, and bring
our men back home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

scared, scanned faces. And perhaps worst
of all, the menwith blasted darkened minds.
They can show us, clearly, how small
is any sacrifice we make in lending money.
If you have an income, whether from
work, land, or capital, you have quota in
the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota
is-and make it!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

daughter, Phylina, of Healdton,
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Gene Howard
of Ardmore, Oklahoma, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson's
and Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Davis. They will be
here about two weeks.
d d. S. Davis injured his hand
recently when a champ chair col
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
These men can tell you why
the z" WAR LOAN IS the BIGGEST vet

X1oU ARE being asked to lend more
money than ever before-in the 7th
War Loan.
These men can tell you why.
They can tell you of giant ships ready
to slide down the ways this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

They can tell you of whole new air
force in the building-huge new bombers
and fast new jet-propelled planes coming
off the lines by thousands.
They could show you why it is cheaper
and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en-
tirely new equipment sometimes-inr'e cad
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

tend State Teachers College during
the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
these men u can't afford to buy my share

THE GENERALS and admirals can show
i US why our money is needed-more
money than before.
But other men can show us something,
too.
They're the men with twisted, crippled
limbs :. +. with clever iron hooks instead of
hands. The blind men . the men with
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

. Miss Eleanor Mitchell left Mon
day for Tempe, where she will at
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

completely demolished-76.
Community centers and fun
eral chapels set afire-11; COM
pletely destroyed-3.
Arrests-About 10000 Jews,
as we'll as seven Aryans and
three foreigners, "the latter ar
rested for their own security"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Obituaries
Mrs. j. VUmDtlSert

RICHMOND - Mrs. Jennie
Van Dusen, 83, died Tuesdayejn
ST. Joseph hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, after a long illness. The re-
mains were taken to the Bauer
funeral home in this village
where services were held Thurs
day afternoon with the Rev. B.
A. Warren of the First Congrega-
tional church officiating. Burial
took place in the Richmond cem-
etery.
Mrs. Van Dusen is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Clara Smith,
who has been making her home
with her sister, and one nephew
Charles Smith of Ann Arbor.
Her husband, Henry Van Dusen,
died in January of this year
Mrs. Van Dusen was life long
member of the Order of Eastern
Star organization. She has been
a resident of this community for
the past 80 years.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Mary Nj. Quinn

Mary Margaret Quinn, five
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Quinn, of 3447
Quinton avenue, Clinton Town
ship, died early today at st. Jo-
seph Hospital. Mount Clemens,
following sudden illness.
The child attended school last
Friday and was stricken i'll dur
ing the week She was born
in Port Huron and had lived
here several years. Her father
is manager of the downtown
Mount Clemens Kroger store.
Surviving besides the parents
are the following brothers and
sisters: Kathleen, Patricia, Rich
ard Jr., Thomas, Dennis and SUI
san.
The remains are resting at the
LaCroix & Groesbeck funeral
chapel where prayers will be
said Friday at 8 p. m. The fu-
neral will take place at $3.50
a. M, Saturday at st. Louis
Church, where the Mass of the
Angels will be offered at 8 a. m.
Burial will be in the Catholic
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

closed by Harper, the entire cost
to be borne by General Motors
Twenty-four inch water mains
carrying Detroit water will run
down Mound road to the plant
at 12-Mile road, with elevated
tanks and an underground reser-
voir.
Apart from its ultra-scientific
facilities designed to give new
and broader service to public
needs and expanded opportuni-
ties for employment, the GM
scientific center is to be Of
unique design.
Its moderniStic, glass-enclosed
and torpedo-shape buildings
will be elevated IL feet on ter
races, giving them a commanding
view of the entire countryside.
Beneath each building will be
underground parking lots and
garages for use by the 5000 sci
entists and engineers who will
work there.
UNDERGROUND ROADS
Men who have to 60 from one
building to the other in the vast
city of science will drive their
automobiles through un d er-
ground tunnels.
The C|ntral feature Of the pro-
ject will be vast man-made
lake designed to keep the entire
area cool.
Harper said that GM repre-
do not anticipate any
increase in population for Ma
comb County as a result of the
project, since most workers will
be engineers and scientists al
ready domiciled in the Detroit
area, or visiting here from other
research centers throughout the
nation.
The center will be open to the
public at certain times, which
will be announced later, Harper
was informed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

Funeral services were held
today for Jo-Ann Louise Szscu-
sansky, infant daughter OF Pvt.
and Mrs. Joseph Szscusansky,
who died at ST. Joseph Hospital
on Tuesday night shortly after
birth.
The child's father is stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo,
with the u. S. Army. Her moth
er is the former Loyola Quinn,
of Mount Clemens. Besides the
parents, the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, OF
Gallup avenue, survives.
Services were conducted at 3
y. m. at the LaCroix & Groes-
beck funeral home, with burial
in the Catholic Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Warsaw
(Continued from Pare II

Inside the burned out u. S.
embassy, which was located at
20 Aleje Ujazowski, documents,
papers and filth are ankle deep.
The American consulate in Jas
ma street and the Warsaw's
main postofflce met a similar
fate.
At various places people in
tattered rags dig with shovels
or their hands into the piles of
rubble, hoping to find some Of
their possessions.
Marzalkowska street, War
saws Broadway, is now only
heaps Of stone and mortar and
debris, with every building
burned out. The opera house,
city hall and theater square are
mere shells.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
National Doq
Week Stressed
Humoniforion Plso
Made by Mayor

The attention of animal low
ers and the general public In
Mount Clemens was directed to-
day by Mayor Albert A. Wagner
to National Dog Week.
The major urged upon all citi-
zens sympathy and under
standing for animals, especially
for the development Of desir-
able character traits among chill
dren.
He asked that persons with
pets give special attention to
them this week, and that others
do everything possible to pro-
vide good homes for animals.
In connection with National
Dog Week. the Mayor suggested
the following "Dont's" for dog
lovers:
l. Don't punish your dog while
you are angry.
2. Don't chase your dog to
catch him; call him and walk
away, he will follow.
3. Don't grab your dog or
come upon him in surprise; he
will bite In self-protection.
4. Don't punish your dog with
the leash.
S. Don't nag your dog by CIV
ing him commands constantly
and without serious intention.
6. Don't train or exercise your
dog until he has rested about IS
minutes after eating.
7. Don't permit your dog to
disobey without a reprimand
from you.
8. Don't lose patience with
your dog.
8. Don't permit your dog to
act this time and the next time
punish him for a like act. II he
bites your toes today in fun, do
not punish him tomorrow when
he does it, just because you are
not in good humor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Hotel Fire
Continued from Page u


$50 in currency tucked away
in a money belt, Chief Rosso
said. He said that the veteran,
Master Sgt. Wade Beard, 36
years of age, himself escaped
with but one item Of clothing
his G.. l. pants.
Fire Chief Edmund Smith,
whose men fought the flames for
two hours, today spoke in lauda-
tory terms of the work of the
department which, headed by
Lieut.. Peter Dubay until the
chiefs arrival, methodically and
swiftly went about the difficult
task of quenching the stubborn
blaze. Chief Smith said that
the fire spread with startling
speed through the second and
third floors of the building caus-
ing thousands of dollars worth
of damage.
CHECK REBUILDING
The fire chief said that his
department would closely sup
ervise reconstruction of the hotel
building to make it as fire-safe
as is possible. He said that Mrs.
Esther Szeinbach is the owner
of the building.
Police Chief Arthur Rosso,
Police Commissioner Lawrence
E. Oehmke and volunteer fire
men, under Capt. Edward Dubay,
proved of particular worth in
policing and fighting the con-
flagration, Chief Smith said.
Both fire department bumpers
and ladder truck were used in
fighting the blaze which, officers
said, left but four rooms on the
third floor and only two on the
second floor unscather.
At $50 p. M, Wednesday,
Mount Clemens firemen re-
sponded to a call at 18 Smith
street, the home of Robert Nc
Donald, where a garage was in
flames. The booster water-tank
equipment only was used on
the blaze and only minor dam
age was done. There was no
automobile in the garage.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

The rocket propulsion prin-
ciple does not threaten the su-
premacy of screw-driven pleas
ure craft such as the helicopter,
but could be successfully adapt
ed TO operate such machines in
the postwar period.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Injured
Continued from Page IL

(COnt1nueu- -ITOW dSc ~
run papers through the wringer,
she reported. His hand became
caught and the suction pulled
him from his feet and the arm
entered the wringer up to his
shoulder.
Hearing his screams, Mrs.
Bannow rushed TO the basement.
but was unable to release him
and summoned aid. MIR. BannoW
was also called home from his
work in Detroit. The boys hand
was torn and his arm seriously
bruised but no serious results
are expected.
Mrs. John Siemen painfully
injured her right hand and arm
when it became caught in the
wringer of her washing ma
chine. The arm was badly bruis-
ed but no bones were broken.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Complete Battleship

Each battleship is complete
unit. generating its own electric
ity, having complete telephone
and telegraphic exchange, radio
and mechanical signaling de-
vices, prints daily newspaper
in its own printshop. has movie
theater, library, post office, rec
reation rooms, Jail, hospital, and
schools.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
j. SzucSUllSky

10 Ann Szucsansky, day-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Szucsansky of l52 Gallup street
died yesterday in ST, Joseph S
hospital.
She is survived by her mother.
the former Loyala Quinn, and
father, Joseph who is serving
overseas with the U. S. Army;
and her grandparents Mrs.
Thomas Quinn of l52 Gallup
street, Mount Clemens and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel SidoWsky Of
Passaic, n. j.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 at the La
Croix and Groesbeck funeral
home.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Flood Control
Continued from Page ~

original army engineers report
on a canal from Mount Clemens
to the lake, were noticably cool
when the subject was brought
up for further action at the
board meeting this week.
Intervening between their en-
dorsement of the project and
their apathy at this week S
meeting was the equalization
fight"
PLEA UNANSWERED
Despite a plea for action from
Harrison Township Supervisor
Floyd w. Rosso, who is board
chairman, the matter was re-
ferred 10 the Drain Committee.
Five of that nine-man commit
tee are leading South Macomb
supervisors.
Admitting his awareness OF
this feeling" Chairman Rosso
said Wednesday that he is grid
ing for action to force approval
of the river project. He said his
home telephone has been
swamped with protests of flood
weary constituents, insensed by
the supervisors inaction on
flood control at Mondays meet
ing, as reported in this news
paper.
SEEK OAKLAND AID
Rosso said he plans to confer
Immediately with Drain Com
William c. Harper.
leader in the flood control plan.
in an effort to arrange an in
ter-county conference with Oak
land County. the source of the
Clinton River.
Rosso maintains that some
share of the S33O,OO0 district"
cost should be borne by Oak
land, because OF that county's
extensive drainage into the
Clinton.
Rosso said he has just re-
ceived letter from Rep. Jesse
P. Wolcott, congressman for the
seventh district. promising full
cooperation in pushing the pro-
lect recommendation through |
he Rivers g. Harbors Commit
zee.
At Mondays board meeting,
he silence of South Macomb |
supervisors on the flood control I
natter was more eloquent than
he brief remarks made by two
IT them on the subject. Mount ,
Clemens supervisors, studying
he strategy, remained silent un-
i the South Macomb attitude I
,ould be more clearly defined.
WAGNER JOINS FIGHT
Following the meeting, Mayor
Albert A. Wagner, admitting
disappointment at the lack of
progress, commented in terms
Indicating Mount Clemens "has
not yet begun to fight" He said
he Drain Committees report
scheduled for the October meet
ng will set the stage for the
future Of flood control
Several supervisors freely ad-
nitted that the southern atti-
ude dates back to their lost
equalization fight with Mount I
Clemens, when the Bath City,
after threatening to bring the
State Tax Commission here for
survey, won its fight against |
southern supervisors. This rep
resented a saving of S6,4OO to
Mount Clemens taxpayers - a
costly price, supervisors say, if
{ has earned the enmity of !
South Macomb which might sty-
ME progress on any flood con-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
POgrOrn
(Continued from Page u

For having shot to death
Jewish man and his wife in {
bedroom next to burning syna'
gogue, Storm Troop Leader
Franz Norgall of Heilsberg, East
Prussia, was warned" and put
on three years probation.
Goering was kept advised oi
the measures for the integration
of the Gestapo, the State Police
and the Nazi party into "spon-
taneous' anti-Jewish demonstra-
tions throughout the Reich.
Chronologically, the Nazl
story of the 1888 pogrom begins
with notes taken by the Gestapo
of Goebbels' secret speech to $50
officials of the Berlin police de-
partment at l p. m, June 10 in
the propaganda ministry.
STUNNED PUBLICITY
"Reichsminister Doctor Goeb-
bells said he could confirm" the
notes read, that the Reich cab
met had clearly in mind not to
allow international political
measures against Jews to endan-
ger foreign political considera-
tions and he found it useful to
read daily foreign newspapers
to see in what ways the inter-
national Jewish clique baited
Germany
In the next half year the
Jews would have to be made to
leave Berlin. He could natural
ly not give each official an eX-
planation Of the measures TO be
used. They must. work hand in
hand with the party -
Five months after Goebbels
speech, on Nov. 7, 1888, Ernest
Won Rath of the German embas-
sy in Paris, was assassinated by
an obscure Jewish emigrant.
ORDER POGROM
AT l:20 a. m, Nov. 10, Rein
hard Heydrich, SIS elite Guard)
group leader in charge of all Sc
curity police, sent message over
the national teletype network or
dering antiJewish demonstra-
tionS.
1t listed orders from Heinrich
Himmler, leader of the SIS and
German chief of police, that:
/. German life and property
must be hespected-"for exam
pie, synagogue fires Care permis-
sable) only when they are not
fire danger to the neighborhood.
2. Businesses and homes of
Jews should only be destroyed,
not plundered. Police are or
dered to watch over the carrying
out of this order and seize plum
derers."
3. "In business streets, it is
especially necessary to observe
that non-Jewish businesses are
unqualifiedly secured against
damage"
4. Foreign Nationals should
not be annoyed, even if they are
Jews"
CHASTITY TOLL
Heydrich's personal report to
Goebbels Nov. II on Jewish loss
es in the preceding 48 hours list.
ed:
Killed-36, including two Pol
ish Nationals.
Seriously injured-36.
Missing-1.
Synagagues set afire-191;
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
BeIsen TrioI !
Upsets Stoid
British Law
LUENEBURG.

LUENEBURG, Ger m ny,
Sept. 20 - Up Motion pic,
lures showing conditions OF
fifth, degradation and starva-
ton at the Belsen concentration
camp were to be exhibited today
to the tive judges of the British.
Military Court trying Josef Kra-
mer, commandant and his A as.
sistants for mass murder.
Since the trial of the "Belser,
Gang" began Monday a screen.
has been In place in the court
room for the exhibition, which
will set a precedent in British
legal procedure.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Observation-Disclosures

A cat, on Stephen Island, near
New Zealand is credited with
both discovering ard destroying
a species of wren. All specimens
of the bird ever seen by man
were brought in by the cat. ard
every living wren on the island
is thought to have become its
victim.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
PlN.vvoRMS
Eh New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

People don't like 70 talk about Pin-wom
infection. Sometimes they are too embar.
raised TO mention the tormenting rectal
itching. And In many cases they have not
known of any effective way TO deal with
this pest that lives inside the human body.
Today. thanks 70 q special. medically rec
ognized drug tgentian violetD. q highly ef-
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug 10 the vital ingredient In p.vw.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed In the
laboratories Of DR.. D. jayne 3 Son.
The small. easy-to-take p.W tablets oct
So II you suspect Pin.Wcrms IN your
child oe yourself. ask pour drusgist for q
package Of yAvNe'S p.W right away.
and follow the directions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
rs sasy 70 rsmenbsr P.VM for Pin.v Worms I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
Congressmen
 Envy Pigeons

washington, Feb. - 'U.P) - If a pigeon can find place to roost at night, why not congressman
 That's Representative Luther Pat rick of Alabama asking the question in a speech to his fellow lawmakers and about the only answer I know of oH-hand Is that q pigeon has wings. A congressman, insofar as have been able to observe. does not.
 Representative Patrick is the leader of the bloc demanding a pri- Vate apartment house for congress- men. The boys are out looking over apartment houses today for build- ing hints; they expect they'll have their home c-fos-con8resSmcn bill ready in about week and they're already taking reservations.
 What they can't understand. ac- cording to Representative Patrick, is why people like inc are inclined to spool 'em. However, did he get such an idea2
 I am symbathetic. It wrings my heart to think of congressman walking the streets at night, look ing upward. and enVying the pigeons. If Representative Patrick and the other homeless ones see 1t to demand priorltics to build them selves an apartment house, now, l think that Is q fine and patriotic gesture. As Representative Patrick put it:
 There are 0,000000 people rep resented by this little bunch of shirt tails in here. They ought to have q place to live. not for themselves, but for tho folks back home"
 So okay. We all agree on that. Next thing is what kind of an apartment house to build. Rep. Adolph Eabath of Illinois has intro- duced n resolution providing for something plain and simple, to cost not more than $3,000.000. I don't know about that. I wouldn't want congressman coopcd up in a cheap little place.
 Rep, Patrick has another idea. He said he has been bcseiged by "A building contractors, nll anxious to put up the apartment house without costing the government q cent. All they want, he said, is the prlortlcs tO go ahead. They'll get the place financed and they'll charge the con- gressmen rent.
 The gentleman from Alabama al- ready has talked with the War Pro- duction Board about priorities Che wouldn't say what the WIPE said) He also has talked to Sen. Theodore q. Bilbo of Mississippi. who has picked out q building lot. but who is not insisting that it be used.
 But you newspaper fellows" said Rep. Patrick. T can't understand why you seem so antagonistic,"
 He said what good WnS con- gresham, If he didn't have Il place to put his poor. tired head at night?
 Tt is q work-a-d day world, brother, for congressman, I'm telling you. " he added
 About then n building contractor walked in with an inspiration. Why not, he demanded. take the congress sional parking lot and build m apartment house on that2 Then tllg . cellar underneath and park the congresslonl motor cars there?
 All he needed, he said, was the prioruies and the congreb3men could move in Sept. 1,
 You get the idea. Something's $ cooking. I only hope the homeless don't stint themselves with any thing cheap or shoddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-06
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE fITX OE WATERRIIRY.

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY, The Building Zone Map which is a part of the Zoning Ordinance for the City of Waterbury, Conn. passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. September 4th, 1928. and approved September 9th. 1928, is amended by changing from Busi- ness Zone No. 1 to Industrial Zone, property located at No. 8l High Street, bounded:
 Northerly--63 feet, more or less, on land of Andrew and Mary Phelan
 Easterly-1l8 feet, more or less, on land of Nellie Schwaeble;
 Southerly---6 feet, more or less on High Street and
 Westerly--112 feet. more or less, on land of others.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, January 8th. l045 approved by the Mayor January 18th, 1945.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 2-G-2t City Clerk