davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Mrs. Patrick Honored
By Surprise Party

Mrs. G.. f. Patrick was honored
with a surprise party Thursday
afternoon in her new home five
miles east of Casa Grande. Mrs.
II. l.. Holland and Mrs. Cecil Collier
ette were hostesses. Bridge fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment Mrs. Patrick was presented
with a cash gift for the purchase OF
something she might desire for heI
home.
Besides hostesses and guest oi
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

Fl. NJte.-This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service al 62i Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. H. C.. TO
answer questions pertaining TO
servicemen and veterans These
questions will be answered in
this column II addressed as a
bove No replies can be made
BY mail. but this paper viii
print answers to all questions
received.
O. Is there any definite length OF
time after a veteran is discharged
In which ne must make application
for university entrance or other
sehoolins7 How long is ne allowed
10 attend college under this resu-
lation7 " he works a fe" months
or a year after discharge before sp'
plying. is his application likely 70
be denied7-DenVer. Colo.
A. The GL bill. as now written
provides you may make application
for schooling at any time within
two years after your honorable dis
charge or the end of the war
hichever is later. You are entitled
TO n least one year. and II you
were not over % when you enlisted
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

pay. Usually, however. veteran
gets a furlough after returning to
the states before he is discharged.
Overseas pay rs 20 per cent more
than pay in the states. To keep
your life insurance. be sure your
payments are upto date and write
or check with your nearest Veter-
ans administration office for neces-
sary procedure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Rev. r F. Kirkland
New Pastor Here

The Reverend r. F. Kirkland Of
West Virginia arrived here Satur-
day to take over the pastorate OF
the recently completed Church of
God on Lindbergh Avenue. Mrs.
Kirkland and their children, son
of high school age. and a small
daughter accompanied the new
pastor here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

honor those present were: Mrs. e.
ID. Chandler. Mrs. E. o. Thompson.
Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Mrs. j. A.
Roberts, Mrs. E. G.. Nousch, Mrs.
r. w. Walker and Mrs. Earl Smith
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Ex-Aide Takes
Tiedemdn Post

Walter F. Wright VIII succeed
CsrSten TIedeman as regional War
Production Board director here
for the closing months Of the
aCency'S existence. Wright has
been chief deputy director
Tiedeman who sent m his re-
Signation 10 ]. A. Krug, WPB chief
in Washington, shortly after the
collapse OF The laps. VIII leave the
regional office Sept 80 lie will
head his own company as manu-
iacturcrS' agent for the Gear
Grinding Machine Co. Of Detroit.
the Mills Co. of Cleveland and
the DiVerSey Machine Works of
Chicago.
Wright, outlining his policies,
said WPB would expedite recon-
version by breaking bottlenecks
and would supervise inventory
controls under existing limitations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Witness Tells
Of Auto Death

An all-woman jury today heard
testimony of Frederick a. Guen-
ther. Of lOO9i Morley, in the neg
ligent homicide case against Ben
c. Kindig. "a, Of 1O331 Mendoza,
suspended patrolman.
Kindig was charged in connec-
tion with the death on Feb. "a OF
Harvey Forman. IA, of 90l4 Lin
wood. The boy was fatally struck
by an automobile while pushing
Guenthur's stalled car on Joy
near Cascade.
Police contended that Kindig,
off duty from the McGraw station,
was driving his own automobile
lights when it struck and
fatally injured the youth. He is
being tried before Circuit Judge
Herman Dehnke in Detroit traffic
court
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

q - ~ A'h"A~
neSSmen. bankers and bookies,
come out into the street clutch
ing undraped bottles in their
hands.
Only when they hit the street
do they seem 10 realize the full
import Of their situation.
Men try to hide their bottles
under their coats.
Women fume, fuss with hand.
bags, then turn defiant and
march off with their prizes in
full sight.
All dive for their automobiles,
II they have them; If not they
face bus or Streetcar. fighting
the slippery glass.
All this explains why some
DetToiters think quarts are get
ting bigger all the time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Party Call:

NURSES at Jennings gave
~ pretty Garnet Palmer a
picnic at Belle Isle after her en-
gagement was announced. q
Charles L. Smith, one of nurse
Palmer'S patients. insisted he
was going, but everybody said
he was too i'll.
So just when the hamburgers
were sizzling, an ambulance
whipped up River drive. sirens
sounding and red lights flashing
With Squeaking brakes it
halted-and the nurses went
running 10 see the attendants
help patient Smith to the picnic
table.
~ told you I'd make itP
he shouted.
PS.: lie had three hamburg
erS TOO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Ciiy'S Sirens
TOCOIlle DOW-IE

Any one who doubts the war is
over should be convinced on learn
ing the City Of Detroit has ord
cred us II air raid sirens taken
down.
Contract 70 remove II sirens
from the top OF high buildings to-
day went 10 the Dearborn Ma
chinery Movers Co.
The sirens weigh 1900 pounds
and VIII require two cranes 10
take down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Merchant Marine
urbS Blasted
Ds,roi, Time, wa,hinston Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-"The
American merchant marine is be-
ing island 10 the mast 10y aSinine
and arbitrary actions OF the Civil
AeronauucS Board % Rep. Richard
J. WEIGH CRj of California today
told the House rules committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

out Of paper
sacks for
months, and
the clerks
just push
your bottle
across he
counter and
You take it
or leave il.
No bo dy
leaves Il.
SO dow
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Salute 10 a Sailor;

HANDSOME Pacific navy gum
II ner Elmer Bremmer. who
used 10 tend bar at Berman's, il
learning Braille down East and
will have a Leader Dog shortly.
He wants 60 get back at some
work he can do as soon as pos
kible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
An Artisan at 40:

II W. VENNERS, at 80, still
H works daily at his trade
sheet metal worker for Cham
berlain Co. Of America.
He apprenticed at lS In Au
Sable-on teapots and boilers,
all hand made--and turned out
the first Model 4 tenders when
the Model + died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Luxury Liner Is Surplus

WASHINGTON. Sept 21 CUP)
The navy announced today that
the former French liner Nor
mandle, now the Lafayette, had
been turned over 10 the maritime
commission as surplus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Chy sights:

DEST entertaih m ent in
I'D town-sny state liquor
store when il is open.
Just park your car and
watch the customers. The
reason-Michigan has been
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Via Grapevine:

TRAFFIC is so gummed up at
Il the downtown bus station
that President Manferd Bur-
leigh is dickering with options
on two spots-one on Brush and
the other on Third-to take care
of situation rapidly getting
worse.
The Big Berthas' pack
streets back of the station until
nobody can move.
What will happen TO Washing
ton boulevard there beside Air
line Row" if the bus station
goes?
Oh, yes-United Airlines will
join the others-on the boule-
ward. and the girls in the present
office in the Book lobby hope il
won't be until after the w S.
They want TO see the lobby
crowds and the general excite
ment.
And two children'S apparel
shops are thinking about coming
in here TO help take care of the
Small Fry.
Harry Newman, Michigan ALI
American in 80, is to have his
own Ford leadership shortly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Around Town:

EAY THOMAS Of the Book is
Il trying 10 find some place for
music man Sigmund Rombcrg
and his concert crew, who ar
rive here Oct The Day.
That AAF flier, wearing an
ETO ribbon, swinging along
Woodward-with s~sRRer
stick under his arm, like the
Raj.
Harry Mack of Ford's took
that post in Texas because he
has gone for ranch life in a big
way, and for the great open
spaces.
Fr Joseph Patrick Finncgan
vaca tioninC here from Miami
listened 20 that 90 MPH hurrl-
cane the other night Via long
distance telephone
He says the house still stands
down theTc.
Circuit Judge Moynihsn, NOV
ing out Of the finest court room
in the county building 20 take
over Judge De Wit, Merrism't
smaller work shop
y Judge NJ. says he likes the
sozier feeling Of the smaller
court
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
British Agents
Press Hunt for
Elusive Himmler

FLENSBURG. Germany. May
IS - (H) - British security po-
lice and intelligence officers, act
ing on rumors submitted by
Danish underground organizers,
are leading a search for Gestapo
chief Heinrich Himmler in the
Flensburg area.
Germans also have been alert
ed to watch for Himmler. 1t is
believed that Himmler and his
reported bodyguard of several
hundred fanatical SIS men, might
have come to Flensburg because
the heavily-wooded area and
numerous small islands provide
excellent cover. The region also
is close to the Danish, Swedish
and Norwegian borders.
Rumors have circulated that
Himmler recently got in touch
with Grand Admiral Karl Doen-
itz, who has a headquarters in
Flensburg. and asked his pro-
lection. According to these &C.
counts Himmler was told that if
the Germans found him he
would be turned over to the AL
lies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
GIN Plans Lighter, Cheaper
Post War Automobile

Coincident with announcement
of plans for the new Chevrolet
unit, Wilson announced today
that General Motors has pur-
chased tract of land comprising
approximately 500 acres in Jack
son County, near Kansas City,
Mo-, for possible use after the
war as the site of a plant to
assemble Buick, Oldsmobile and
Pontiac automobiles.
Further details or develop
ments in connection with this
plant, Wilson said. will neces-
sarily await the finish of the
war and governmental decision
on availability of plants, mate
rial and labor for civilian auto
mobile production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Report Proposed
Airport Site
impractical

DETROIT, May 15-(P-The
Detroit Metropolitan Airport
Planning authority reported to
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries today
that the proposed $40, 100000 air
field at Dequindre and eight
mile roads was impractical"
The report, based On a study
by two firms engaged by the
authority, was described as pre-
liminary and not final.
1t said that the Wayne County
Airport, now operating as the
Romulus Army Air Base, could
be most cheaply and easily ex-
banded into a major field that
would serve Detroit's CONNER
cial needs until at least 1860.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Nl.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
Barbara 1

School elections are coming up
IN the very near future. Students
are asked > begin thinking of
reliable persons from the stu
dent body to fill offices in the
classes, Junior Civic League and
Student Council. These elections
are carried out in the regular
style with petitions, speeches.
primaries, and finally, election.
Stamp sales the week OF May
8 totaled S287.l0, still below the
100000 mark for which MCHS
has been aiming. The 7th War
Loan Drive is now underway
and those students who have
been buying regularly through
the semeste' should be able to
turn their books in for a bond.
The wartime souve irs
brought in by Mount Clemens
High School students are now on
display in the library. II is hoped
that students and teachers alike
will visit the exhibit and view
the interesting objects on dis
play there. Mirror staff members
are watching the articles through
the day to see that no harm
comes to any of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Rain
Continued from Page /

though it Is known that such
heavy rain, falling on land al
ready well-soaked, means par
tial flooding of Easements In
certain sections of the city.
Muddy conditions prevail in low
areas and many driveways and
unimproved roads are begged
down.
ROADS: County road engi-
neers are looking with worry
at hundreds of miles of subur-
ban roads which survived the
spring thaw but are now being
cut up by an auto and farm
truck and wagon traffic. With
funds and manpower for main
tenance strictly limited, road
officials have appealed for
"commonsense" use of rain
softened roads.
SPORTS: Chilly and inclem-
ent weather has disrupted all
sports scheduled of schools and
city leagues. Mount Clemens
High School track meets have
been poorly-attended, and a
baseball game scheduled with
Port Huron today was can
celled. Senior and junior league
softball opening games have
been set over for one week, to
May 81 and May % respective
ly. Ball diamonds are in the
worst condition in many years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Rotary
Continued from Page I

The Rotary Club will review
It's history since its charter was
accepted by Rotary Information
al May 10, 1920, with Detroit
as the sponsoring club.
Members will recall the fact
that Mount Clemens Rotary Club
in its turn sponsored clubs at
Marine City, 81. Clair and New
Haven. Mention will be made
of the district conference held
here in 1927, when the club en-
tertained 759 Rotarians and their
wives.
Special tribute will be paid
TO two former members: Philip
Lovejoy, former Mount Clemens
school official and local club
member. who is now secretary
OF Rotary International. an d
Omar p. STEELE, charter member.
who was district governor.
The clubs two outstanding ac-
complishments: founding and OPP
Grafton of Camp Rotary, and es-
adjustment of the now flourish
ing Macomb County Crippled
Children's Society. will be high
lighted at Thursdays affair.
Judge Clyde /. Webster. of
Detroit will be the principal
speaker, and the address Of well
come Will be given by Harold
Lindsey, president of the Mount
Clemens club. Bert V. Nunneley.
a charter member, will outline
the clubs history and achieve
ments, which will be published
for club members shortly.
Present club officers are Lind
sey. president; Frederick Brett
meyer, vice-president; c.. DON
aid Smith. treasurer and Clar-
ence F. Barck, secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Associated Pr.ss Automotivs Editor

Associated Press Automouvs Eotor
DETROIT, May IS - R -
General Motors Corporation
plans to produce a lighter weigh,
and more economical automobile
in the post war period.
This was disclosed today by
c. E. Wilson, General Motors
president, who said that the car
would be manufactured by the
Chevrolet Division and distrib-
uted through Chevrolet dealers,
Details of the new vehicle
were not disclosed.
A statement from General
Motors offices here said that be-
cause of the necessity of putting
war production first, the con-
templated new car still was In
the idea stage. Therefore, the
statement went on, it cannot be
placed in production until a con-
siderable period of time after
the close of the war with Japan.
The disclosure from General
Motors pointed up the likelihood
Of a keen competitive battle be-
tween Chevrolet and Ford in the
lower price car field. The Ford
Motor Company already has an
nounced its plans for a new
lighter and more economical We
hicle to be priced at about 20
per cent below the standard
Ford car.
In 1941, last full year of pro-
duction before car production
ceased, Chevrolet delivered more
than 100000 cars and trucks
to its dealers; in the decade pre-
ceding the war its production
todaled close to 100000 units.
This made Chevrolet the leading
producer and distributor of pas
senger automobiles during 10 of
the II years Immediately pre-
ceding the war.
Ford produced 1,027,292 Ford
and Mercury models in 1941.
Ford already has designed the
new lighter vehicle, but has en-
phasized it is not intended to
replace any of the models pro-
duced before the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Ayers
Continued from Page I

Mr.. Ayers is survived by his
wife. Esther, with whom he
made his home at l67 Robertson
street, Mount Clemens; by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Ayers, of Algonac: and by two
brothers. Raymond. of Algonac,
and Melvin, of Detroit.
. Mr.. Ayers had been i'll for
IL months, and-for the past
five months-had been confined
to his bed in a Detroit hospital
and at his home where he died
at $50 p. m. Saturday.
Final services were conducted
by the Rev. Alfred Landon, pas
tor of the First Methodist
church, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

will be present. Details as to
Gallants' supplies, ETC., will be
announced.
The city's E bond quota,
$685., 900, is the largest in his
tory. The total quota including
corporation" bonds for govern
ment agencies, banks and trust
companies, is 81, All, $50.
Big event of the first week of
the Seventh War Loan drive in
Mount Clemens will be Satur-
days combat show by war vet
Grams at Mount Clemens High
School grounds, commencing at
OILS p. m.
An assault on a fortified "Jap
pillbox" will be demonstrated
by veterans, who will use flame.
throwers, grenades and other
weapons Of war purchased
through war bond funds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
British Named Candytuft

Candytuft. a plant. gets its
name from Gambia. an old Eng
lish name for the island Of Crete,
from which the seeds were car
RED to England in the 10th CEN
fury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Extinct Volcano

A great volcano once belched
forth steam and lava where now
stands the Devils Tower in Wy
oming. The Tower is the column
of lava that cooled and hardened
in the VOLCANOES throat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Great Road Builder

Colbert, who became CO.. p
troller of France in 1861, was the
great road builder of his nation
He ordered compulsory labor for
ali able-bodied peasants and
built $4,000 miles of roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
ANYBODY Home!

The Sultan of Solo, at Sura-
karta. Java, has a household of
$4,000, including wives. sweet
hearts, dancing girls, relatives,
priests, soldiers, servants and To-
cal officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Bonds
Continued from Page I

merchandisers, with the name of
the customer and seller listed.
From time to time during the
drive winners will be taken
from the accumulation of names,
and 500 war bonds awarded to
both salesman and bond buyer.
QUOTA is LARGEST
Barnett urges a full attend
ance of merchants and clerks at
Fridays rally. at which speak
er from the state war finance Of
flee is expected to speak. County
Chairman Ralph Clark and city
chairman Martin G.. Schwartz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Rabbits Use 'Radar'

When fright e e d. rabbits
stamp several times on the
ground with their hind feet
making a sound which can be
heard a long way off. This is a
danger signal to fellow rabbits,
who scamper off to safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Weed Unhorses' Cyclist

w. A. Rausch of Mcpherson,
Kan, was thrown from his BIZ
cycle and injured seriously when
tumbleWeed stem damned
through the spokes and locked
the front wheel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Heath Hen Now Extinct

More than 100000 was spent
in trying to save heath hens
from extinction, but without
success. The last living specimen
Of this game bird was seen in
1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

COL. AOS1lN II. DEnR1, WHOSE
wife, Maebelle; resides at 16 u
Moser Place, Mount Clemens. is
shown, right, above, as Col.
Elmer j. Rogers, chief operation
al officer. 18th U. S. Air Force,
pins the Bronze Star medal on
his blouse somewhere in Italy.
Col. Berry was decorated for
"meritorious service" in opera
tons against the enemy the CT
tation accompanying it reveals.
His combat record shows a long
series of missions against Ger
man targets both in North Africa
and in Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Mineral Salts In Food

The most important mineral
substances required in food are
the sails of iron, iodine, phos-
phorus, calcium (lime), manga
nese, potash, and soda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
S250,00O,00O Treasure

II has been estimated that UNI
recovered gold and other treas
TIRE buried beneath the oceans
OF the world is worth more than
S250,000. 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Europe's Tallest Building

Tallest building in Europe Is
the Eiffel Tower, in Paris, 948
feet high. Tallest in the world is
the Empire State Building, New
York city, 1248 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
BOND BETWEEN U.s.

WASHINGTON, May Is -
As the second day of the
May 14-June 30 campaign
opened, treasury officials in
vited the public to buy a bond
for some one overseas and
send him a duplicate by w.
Mail. BOnd-buyers were told
they can get special V-Mail
certificates for this purpose
wherever bonds are issued.
The certificate is captiOned,
Another bond between us
from the folks back
home"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

Eyebrow plucking was prac-
ticed by the fair sex as early as
100 B. c.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Art NeedIework Reduced

/ Needlepoint Bench Design, finished in aI-wool
on cotton canvas. Size 27x61. Was s21 Now S10.5o
F1owered Cotton SailcIoth Bed Rests, cotton
filled Were $40. Now w---------------.$ $3.50
Model Cotton Kitchen Towels, white with colored
embroidery. Were So. Now ----------------- 81
Pouch Knitting Bags maroon rayon faille Were
So. Now ----------------------- 81
l Model Sampler, embroidered in colors, natural
wood frame, 11xl4 Was $3.50 Now ----- $3.50
l Model Sampler embroidered in colors Mahog-
any finish frame 11x14. Was $3.50. Now S.
l Model Crocheted Bunny Toy, white and pink,
IL inches high Was $3.50. Now So
1 Model Cotton 9-piece Luncheon Set. yellow with
coored embroidery. Was s17,50. Now S12
Model ChiIdren's Aprons, unbleached cotton en-
broidered in colors. Were So Now S1.25
l Model Cotton Crib Spread, embroidered in colors,
animal design, 35x54. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Misses Lounsins Pojomos
$8.95 Less than Y price

10 pairs ajamas with yellow or red rayon jersey
tops frost green rayon fae trousers sizes u to 18
Printed Housecoats, short sleeves, cotton and
rayon: sizes IL to 1s. Less than "a price Now s245
Semi-taiIored Rayon Housecoats, short sleeves
red or printed; sizes IA, 1s and 90 Less than u
price. Now ---------- -----..------- S495
Tailored Rayon Nightsowns, white backgrounds
with floral prints; sizes a. is and 49, Were S4o5
Now - --.~ ~ S29s
Rayon Satin Lounsing Robes. Maribou trimmed
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Misses Wool Sports Coots
$18.95 Were s397s

80 coats in gray stripes or tweeds in purple. tan
and red, sizes IL to 20.
20 Wool Tweed Sports Jackets and Cotton Corduroy
Coats in tan brown blue and purple, sizes IL to 1s.
Were $l9.95 and more. Now S11.5o
Navy Wool Sports Jackets, sizes 80 to A. Were
$16.s5. S12.5o
129 Sweaters, some WOOL some labeled for fabric
content. Yellow. luggage, blue coral, pink green,
brown and red, sizes 36 to 40. Were $295
IA Dresses, some wool, labeled for fabric con-
tent in green, royal blue and purple sizes IL to 90
3s, 40 and "A. Were s35 and $39.75 Now s25
Wool Two-piece Sports Suits, brown, gold, red
and purple, size IL. Were S35. Now s26
Wool and Rabbits Hair Dresses in coral and
green, sizes IL to 1S Were 1855. ow.S12.5o
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor