davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
0eati9e 3entrale
Anf gum Sabrmarft.

Shon gebt ser ihone Sontlner
Sur Neige. Der oftmals in Sie'em
Qonoe nod idonere Serblt itebt Dor
Ser siire. Die bunteiten Serbitbllmen
bobcn ibre Gelbe geoffnet nno balo
fangen sic gGltine an. ibre aelfe
gcoiinet ,uo balls fangen oie gii,me
on, -ibrc glitier in alien Shattie-
ritngen au firben, I'm Den Nenihen
oie uuenoliben @unber Ser 9satur
at seiaen llnb iie nod)nlals lirausSn'
Ioden in sselo uno @nlo lno ibre
bante 6errlid)feit. gir 2anSsleute
in Glcbelanb t0nnen ms gliidlih
ihdsen. eineu Elnb aalls in Ser 9tabe
Der staSt 3ur geriiiauns s,t baben,
tpo mir allie oieie 3llnoer eenieBen
f0nnrn, nod bosu I'M areiie bon
srsnnben ,mo liebel @efannten 9tit
oieien Hlab lit oie isarm ser Seut-
id)cn .3entrale gelneint. ipel6e an
Norf Hoao III Harna gelegen lit. Gie
0eripcltnna Ser 3entrale nil MN
allen Qanbsleuten 8elegenbeit geben,
nohnaIs ole bieie Sd)Snbeiten einsu-
nebmen, ebe ser falte @inter fpieoer
ieinen Ginsus b1It. Wie alliabrlih,
lit aud, b;eiesmal mieber Elm .ssabr.
mart auf Der 5arn feitseiebt lmo
5tpar all orei Sonutagen, 49,, 20.
uno 81. September. Mn alle 2eier er-
gebt biermit sic ginlabang, Sen Sabr-
marft auf ser 3entraIe sSarm su be,
Iilcben iid) babel 81 freler nit
2an0sierten uno Srel,nben nno in
Dem 9unten NunineI oes Sabrnarf-
tes in. Grinner,mgen on MDnlicbe ge-
gebenbeiten in ser alten Seimat 5ll
ihapelgen upo 5ug!eif, Die Soreen
oes Natags auf einige Stunoen 81
bergeiien. Wir mobten ealh aae nod
mails allf Ser Jarm !nieosrIeben, lisbe
1anoslente. Gintritt miro an oieien
Tagen ni6t erbobeu lllo al,b oaS
Tan5en lit frei. &onu,t gum Sabr-
marft, Ger ein5ige in unierer @ageno
airf Ser ein5ie ic)onen ssnrm ser
9eutihen 3entrale. Gin ber5lihes
Miafommen lit euf) ge,pib, uno init
eurem &omnlen beIit ibr oie ssarm
fir uns ale erbalten.
sluf 8ieoerieben! Der 3entrals-
ftreiber 8illi Sung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
8efd dkr6fttmtte Ser Sertt'
ai1rufe iiber Gelepbcrt
ttcttretci0
I'm bic 1imien frei III balten fit
2riegsanrnfe ipie MIR mSglid).

Die Mrmee ser Vereinigten Staa-
ten tut ibren Teil Inn Sic Telepbon-
linien frei gu balten 10 oab 3riegs-
anrufe ihneIer olrdgeben.
9as 8eu Spitem tut ulles Tim oas
Hllblifum auf Dies alifmerfiam 5ll
MAIDEN nno 5u eriuhen, nur Damn
an5urnfen tpenn abioliit notipen6ig.
Selbit sic Mrntee beidrdnft ibre @n.
rilfe imo ipeaielle gnrufe Den 2inien
an :lberlaiien,
Gie Mebranrltie in Sbios groberen
Stdoten benefit, bab sic Ohio @eIi
lelcpbon 60. Ser'ude gemarbt bat
Ser Sitl,ation &err 5ll tperSen.
Die Ohio 8ea bat beute mebr als
700 slr5eitellte in ser Jernr,,fab,
teilung, uno ieoer arbeitet 40 Stun-
oen sic @ode. lteber 45O bon oieieu
:niiiien in Sen "a Stunben oes Cages
Ole slrbeit beiorgen in oen beibdftig-
item Sturoen nno alle ginifultbret.
ter Iilib i'm 8etrieb.
I'm iiher gu MAIDEN, oaB bas Mr-
mee-Nerional oie gefdbrlibe ginfei.
lung Ser 2inien berltebt, bat Ser
@rieesiefretdr burb General George
6. Maribal, Stabsd)ef, folgenoen
8efebl erlaiien:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
| 1,aecilatrci, aus
KXrnteft uertriebett

3iiri6. Ser Cell bon Gdrnten, Der
nah oem labten arieg an Sugolla-
pien fiel, lit nun ,ins Reid 5uriidge-
fiibrt" fporOen. lpie oie .Miinhener
Heuelten Nadrid)ten" mitteilen.
Sas @ebiet iei, bemerft oas 8lntt,
rOurh Hrieiter llmniiiert iporben, I"
vaber es geiuinne nun ieinen tpabren
Gbarafter 5un,if. Smmerbin babe ser
8auleiter Hainer cine raIhere ,@ie=
oerueroeutihung" oes SanSltrifs ge-
foroart. Die Sugoilapen lperben alio
pon 8aus uno Sol nertrieben uno
onrh Na5i1Sieoler eriebt.
llns tllen nur sic armen 8auern
leiS Die aus Ieutiblano fon1men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

lit nun &anoiont lir oas Common
Yleas @erid)t.
gr mar &ilfspoliseianipalt bier
Sabre, Gbef Boliaeiantpalt 2 Sabre,
Munisipal Hihter 13 Sabre uno
iuht nun bas Common Yleas &ihter-
amt
9iidter &obafp bat biel nit 81
herheitsarbeit an tln gebabt. 9lls
Hihter i'm Gerfebrsseribt ge,pann er
Glepelano oen eriten Hlas unter ben
8robitaoten Mmerifas in 8erfebrs-
libarbeit. Gr lit gi5e<Yrd!lioent ces
8roH-G -Glspelano Safetp Councils,
Witglieb bes &ilpanis Club, WitgIieb
bcs 8ar Yrice ano Hationine goar6
No. 1S-15, unb goriiser ser sme-
riean Cultural @arSen &omitecs. Gr
bat srobe grfabruns eeiammelt uno
ieine Sre1noe glauben er lit ser reb-
te Nfann fir oen -boben Soften.
= gsur oerienige lit fr,i, ser
alles um iib berum frei MAIDEN mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

= Nur berienige lit frei. ser
ales UNI iid) berum frei MAIDEN mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
3tpci Seeeefeette
int 2(crt1tcl> >1taf,ol

2onoon 2eidte britiife &iilten-
fabrseuge griffen bormittaes einen
Mfienfonboi ilt,erbulb elmer Weile
bonn 9afen Gberboire an uno eraieI-
ten uiele 9reifer aus n1d)iter NGbe.
Sur gleihen 3eit traf cine anbere
5lotiae in Der Meerenge bon 0oper
auf eil,en esfortierten feinoIihen
5radter, bradte Die 8eidiise eincs
Ser 8egleiti6iffe gum Sdapeigen uno
er5ielte niele 1reffer auf apei anoe-
rem S6iffen i'm @onpoi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

Do 0ur6 GebIcn BON ,pidttsen Wsns
terinIien oie al Eelepbonfnbritation
not,penbig iino uno nm bie Mnlaneen
5ll nersrobern, lit es nottpenois, Sic
beltebenoe Ginfidtling i'm 2anoe 10
81, bsaiisen, Dab fie oas ariegsbeitre-
ben nid)t bebinoern.
Die Telepbon GeieIihaften iino
organiiiert, iin, ben beiten Dienit al
geben fir Gernnnrufe, nur lit es not-
nenoig bob oie 1elepbongebrauher
mitbelfen Die 2inien fret 81, balten
i,no folgenoe Sdritte .au .un:
l.. 9euor man einen Mnruf maft
iou man iiberlegen Oh es abiolut not
,uenbig 1T ,ino Oh Sic slngelegenbeit
nidt brieflid ooe. teIegrapbiih err
le0igt tueroen fann.
9. SIN Salle Elm 1elepbonanruf
abiolltt notiuenoig lit, beItebe nift
aiif 5n raider Grlebigung. Die ge-
.tuobnbeitshemdb eebrouhten @orte
urgent" spirfen binoerno.
3. Naf)oem man einen Jernanruf
angeiudt bdt bleibe nabe Dem Tele-
pbol INN ihneu anttporten at f0nnen
unb 3eit at iporen.
4. Setn iie iiher oab iie oas at
'8eipredenoe gut inn Sinn baben unb
beidrdnten tie iid) auf oas @eih6ft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

Sie armce=&riegs egsporitellung =
cine afacbt entbaltenoe slntlpprt an
Sic sIhianllrdthte nllfgefiibrt bon
1000 Sffi5ieren uno Solbaten, miro
iiini Mal i'm Stabium aufsefiibrt
neroen. Seoe @ebrmad,tabteilrn
miro pertreten iein uno miro i'm sro-
zen Sdlabt .Sepnt nebeu Dem Sta
oium ieoen Gag bon 3 llbr nadJntit-
.ags bis 10 llbr abenSs 81 ieben iein
lpie unlere Soloaten leben, arbeiten,
iiben nno fGmpfen nit einem SObe-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

punt bon aampfporitellung. Sb Nes
gen oher 'Spnnenlhein bus 5reililft-
tbeater beginnt jeben Ibenb Inn $3.50
l1br unh miro nit einem 0emonitra-
tions-2uftfampf erofinet. Sn anoeren
@orten ales mas 5ur Militdrange-
legenbeit gebort liebt man bier. IS
miro ertpartetSaB iiber 100000 Men-
ihen oieie groba Soritelung beiuben
sperSen. 9as Sauptq,tartier fir oas
Sbeater tefinoet ii1 i'm 8ar Serpice
Center @ebGnoe am Subtle Square.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
ttntfab biteacrplats
iit fullc1t 1elailett tnorSeft

Wnibington. Cine finfpro5entiae
nSieges" ".Mbgabe auf alle Gin5eleift.
fommen iiber 1924 idbrlidJ suasrbe
pom 6inan5ausihub oes SenatS NIT
1876 Stinpnen gebilligt. I'm Die lSa-
de al erflGren, tpollen tptr bemerfen,
oaB oieie ,Sieges" 4Mbgabe iih 10
ulstpirft, bab ieoermant "a ieines
9eroienjtes als Steuer nbgeben mub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10
ymli,,s ~. KepasbY
Sit 8anbibat fit Common Hleas
0idter

Municipalrihter Suliis 30. &o-
padp lit elm tppiiGer, ielbltgemahter
sueite Generation Mmerifuner. CT
begann als 3eifltnssiunee, Sre5erei-
lparenperfd,iier. Soba 1ountain
ssunee, airbctfiiiter, Srgellpieler,
Ghoro!reftor, Bauer. Gerfdufer, 2eb-
rer uno enolih prafti5ierenoer Mn-
slnipaIt uno 0ffentlid)er 8ean,ter. Gr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-10

The Army War Showstaged by thousand
from the Task the Cleveland Stadium September
18th to begin hveday This has been
by nearly million of hundred
thousand people from all Central and Northern Ohio
pced for the Cleveland Cleveland located
in the cty's War Service Center Public Square
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Thru the New Haven
Keyho|es
BY Mrs. Glenn Bates

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Clyde
Jones entertained the members
Of John Stockton Womans Re
lief Corps Wednesday evening
at a farewell reception for Mrs.
James Fucker, who leav S
next week 10 make her home in
Detroit.
The engagement Of Bessie f.
Calvin, TO Harold De Grow is
announced this week by her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cal
vim of Ann Arbor. Miss Calvin,
a member of the high school
IL Guilty is the commercial
teacher in the school.
The 1941 class of the New
Haven school held a reunion
and banquet Saturday evening
at Duncan's Restaurant. Movies
of the class, taken at Tahqua-
menon Falls, while on their
senior trip through the north,
were shown.
Sunday guests at the home
Of d. H. Livermore were Mr..
and Mrs. O. d. Livermore and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Crandell
and family of Stockbridge.
Mrs. Clyde Jones was host
esS to the members of the w.
r. c. at a farewell party We'd
nesday evening for Mrs. James
Fucker, who leaves next week
to make her home in Detroit.
Edward Schultz of Bay City
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett
were Friday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

les Hipp in Chesterfield.
Several members of the local
Congregational church attend
ed the Eastern Association al
st. Clair on Thursday. Those
attending were the Rev. B. A
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polly, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
BlackmOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger
Chapman, Mrs. j. Hennessey,
Mrs. Della Phelps and Mrs,
Emma Lunger.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hagen
of Meade were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lubahn.
MIR. and Mrs. William j
Alexy and family visited rel
atives at North Branch on Sun
day.
Mrs. John Tesch entertained
a group of relatives Friday eve
ming complimenting her moth
er Mrs. Charles SchWanbeCk OF
New Baltimore on her birth
day anniversary.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert I. Will were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sipe, of Rose
vile; Mrs. Edward Diffenderf-
or, of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Will, of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kes-
ner observed their 32nd wed,
ding anniversary on Sunday
Their Is o'clock dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SChlos'
ser, of New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter B
Phelps and daughter, Jean, Of
st. Johns, were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Kendrick.
Mrs. A. j. Bennett and Mrs
L. c. Hartway spent Thursday
with Mrs. Marion Ehlers ii
Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ere k Morri.
and sQn, Alvin, were dinner
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Marion in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Viii
were Sunday supper guests O
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilkinson
in Mount Clemens.
Monday callers at the home
of Chris Lubahn were William
Lubahn, Of ClawSOn, and Char
les Lubahn, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
NEWS
VIEWS
By NESTOR J. TICK

The lowly can opener that
magic wand of the kitchen
engineer, will soon be mus
tered out of service. The War
Production Board is telling
Gamers what they can can
and what they can't can-with
the accent on the can't. With
metals becoming more valu-
able than friend in Wash
ington tin cans fit into the
war effort like pimento in an
olive. It's going to turn a lot OF
married men out OF their
homes at meal times-but 1t
won't be long before the lady
of the house discovers that
can-openers are not indispen-
sable. Well carry orr soup
home from the store in a
snood If it'll help tie a tin can
10 the dictators.
A big dance studio is adver-
Using that people ought TO
Keep Fit" by dancing. APP
parently they figure that If
we have 10 face the msuic
we might as well enjoy it.
The suits you buy in war.
time must be durable and
styled right-but it's just as
important that they ii we'll. a
good fit makes a big differ.
ence in Comfort-it boosts
your appearance r a I n &
through season after season Of
constant wear. Suits from
Nestor's, 16 Walnut st. are in
didivually tailored for you
they are guaranteed TO fit-of
all wool fabrics-in springs
smartest shades. Come in and
make your selection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

their anti Nippon sympathies.
Hundreds of them have been
drafted for military service,
and scores have enlisted. Re
Gently $50 Japanese students
from the University of Hawaii
offered their services to Gen.
Emmons, and were marched
off as Hawaii's first labor bat
talon.
The older Japanese, too, have
suffered social embarrassment
BY .the action of their far east
ern cousins. Shame still shows
on many of their faces when
Dec. 7 is mentioned.
It's going to be a long, luck
less war for the Japanese in
Hawaii. They are all on the spot
because somewhere among their
l59,500 are those whose faces
are immovably turned west to-
ward the Rising Sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
GOLF LAYOUT CHANGED

DENVER, April % (P) -
buffers found the Park Hill
golf course difficult-and ex-
pensive.
A street bordered the out
bound nine and they continually
hooked the ball over the fence
and into the traffic way before
they warmed up. The club oblig-
ed and made the first nine into
the second nine. Now the play
erS have their muscles linbered
up and their control working
by the time they encounter the
street hazard and complaints
have vanished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

GAVE JAP SAILORS
HEARTY WELCOME

Local japanese held paradeS
when Japanese WarShlps came
to town, proudly escorted the
NippaneSe sailors to Honolulu
points of interest, which more
than once overlooked import
ant military detectives. Citi-
Gems now ruefully remember
the Sinking little sailors. in
cheap cotton uniforms, blithe-
ly swapping pictures from city
heights.
But the first bomb on Pearl
Harbor was the signal that sent
a half dozen spy-hunting agen-
cies into action. The Honolulu
FBI led the pack, thanked by
Army and Navy Intelligence
officers. They were Joined by
the newly-organized espionage
division of the Honolulu Po-
lice, by military police and the
shore patrol, immigration Off
GERS and civilian agents.
Directing the roundup was
Robert l.. ShiverS, FBI chief for
II w ali and a Oman of Is
years experience. He did the
| Job so smoothly that most
Honoluluans weren't aware OF
the drive. No one outside the
authorities knows how many
aliens the net brought in OF
what was discovered. Shivers
isn't talking for publication.
There isn't mUch doubt that
the No. l name on the FBI suS,
pect list was chubby Nagac
Kitta, Japanese consul in Ha,
wall. While bombs were still.
falling he was found tending {
brisk bonfire of official papers
in the consulate bathtub.
Recently the FBI picked ur
Keizaburo Hirano, alien owner
of the Honolulu Gold Exchange
Co, and former japanese Ar
my lieutenant who came here
from California five years ago
For failing to report possession
of maps showing naval and mil
itary establishments in Califor,
MIA he was fined $4,000 and sen.
fenced to five years in jail. His
household equipment also in.
| cluded cam ras, binoculars
swords and a shortWave receiv'
ing set.
The government net spread
on Dec. brought in bankers
editors, tors, fishermen
storekeepers, taxi drivers -
cross section of the japanese
community. They were quickly
herded across Honolulu Har-
Dor to a low island where they
lived in tents, army style, or
army ratiOnS.
Many of the first catch were
released with bills of clear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
T laval Headache: 10000 Japs
Among Its Population Of 100000
BY BETTY MCDONALD
NEA ssrvic. staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, April % - If
there's a knottier problem of
this war in the Pacific than
what to do about the Japanese
in Hawaii, then harassed mill
tary officials of that beleaguer-
ed outpost want no part of it.
Figure every island Japa-
nese as suspect, and you have
159,500 of the territOry's half
million population as potential
enemies. Give those w it h
American citizenship benefit of
the doubt and you reduce the
number to 35,183, which is still
enough to populate a STABLE
city.
It's a nice problem that au-
thorities are trying to untan-
gle as an Incidental - though
possibly very crucial - part
of the war with Japan. Many
thinking islanders con / d e r
wholesale evacuation as i'm
practical and ridiculous. EN-
ployment and tough tactics
might undermine the morale of
the majority of loyal Japanese.
Yet liberality might let the
widest workers slip through
the net.
Until that December morn
ing when Nippon's planes blast
ed Pearl Harbor, the loyalty Of
Hawaii's Japanese was princi-
pally a matter of academic in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in tho Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour 2 pInts Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile is
not flowing freely, your food may not di-
gcst. II may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipatcd. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 10 get these pints Of bile flow
ing freely TO make you feel up and up"
Get q package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Cartsrs Little Liver Pilla- 100 and 25t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
MountCIemenS
High Notes
By Tom g Dick Donaldson
NURSING

NURSING
The girls in the 11.h and 18th
grades who were interested in
getting nursing jobs at the ST,
Joseph's hospital, were TO see
Miss Durant before noon today.
CLUBS MEET
The Creative Writing Club
will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the home of Nancy Buckley,
100 South Walnut. Members are
asked to be on time for there's
TO be a gay time.
The ISIS. Club had a five
minute meeting after school. 1t
was called by the Student Coun-
Gil which wanted all members
present.
HEALTHFUL DIET
In tune with the times is the
Home Economics Club which has
started to help win the war.
They want the students in City
High to follow a Healthful Diet
and Build a stronger America
Through Building Stronger Am
orleans" The club also claims
that keeping fit will keep up our
morale.
SENIORS
The seniors that signed up for
Mr.. Beck's short college prepar-
atory course were asked TO list
topics as to social life, study
habits, college finances, etc
Then give them to George Lon
gale or Mr.. Beck 81 they can
start work on them.
Seniors were to have the +
college card orders in by May
which IS only one week away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
BEWARE, SOLDIERS!

FORT RILEY, KAS., April %
-P)-Unruly soldiers will do
well TO avoid military police who
graduate from this replacement
training center.
Commander of the trainees is
Col William II. Maglin, light
heavyweight boxing champion at
West Point four years, and ma
tional intercollegiate titleholder
in 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
4B.utSt rk a5fst 81 NE3FMC Ltc

Hawaii that its plenty Of anti Axis
ganda The poster several among Japa
plantation workers who speak and read English show
Mussoln tipping off pan the danger of eng with th
NaziS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

ance. Contrary to reports, none
was executed Those released
are now living at home under
rules set up by Lieut. Gen. De
los G. Emmons, the islands
military governor. They may
not possess firearms, shortwave
radios, m eras, binoculars.
They may not earn or spend
more than 5000 a month, or
exchange property, or go out
at night. All carry registration
cards,
Gen. Emmons has closed the
prosperous Yokohama Specie
and Sumitomo banks and ban
ned all but two of the Japanese
language newspapers, w h C h
are operating under strict mill
tary censorship. Many of the
fishing sampans were seized a
year ago, but what remained
were tied up and their crews
detained.
The military governor has
urged friendliness toward the
Japanese not in custody. Most
isl ders have grown up
with the japanese 60 per cent
of whom are American-born
/ offspring of the original colony
| of immigrant sugar workers.
and they are ready to be gen.
erous. A few have dismissed all
Japanese business and house
hold employees, thereby add
ing to an already serious eco
nomic plight.
The Japanese were the mas
tiers of small business in Ha-
wall. Today their contractors
find the prewar building boom
gone. Rationing has all but
closed their gasoline stations.
Their liquor licenses were re-
voked after the two months
prohibition following Pearl Har-
/ Dor. Timorous folk won't eat in
japanese restaurants. The fish
ing industry is at a standstill.
! MANY JAPANESE
HAVE JOINED UP
Ironically, too, the Japanese
community suffered the heav-
lest civilian casualties in the
Dec. 7 bombing. This has add
ed to the resentment of many
local American-born Japanese
who already had given token of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Ndzi Peace Bid Rejected
By Russidn Government

The new Hitler peace bid to Russia,
reported in neutral quarters last week,
was in Soviet hands at least a fort
night ago. Conveyed to kuybishev
through private channels, the bid is
believed to have suggested a secret
conference between Goering and Molo-
toff at some quiet spot on the front,
probably in the Leningrad area. De-
tails of the offer aren't known, though
part of the threatened alternative is
supposed to have been japanese at
tack on Siberia. The Russians re-
manned cagily non-committal while
L. S. and British officials, learning Of
the Nazi move, got the jitters. Mean
while, the Russians started their sue
cessful offensive and finally last week
rejected the Nazi offer. Now Wash
ington is confident that Russia will
continue as an aggressive ally, i'm
mobilizing large japanese forces even
though it doesn't now plan an attack
on Japan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Control Prices
To Help Win War
Stability Is Demanded;
Unions Should Watch
For Provisions

Washington, D. C. ULNS).-Union
members throughout the country who
have pledged and are pledging their
united support for all-out war to VIC
tory, will probably have their efforts
made somewhat easier by price con-
troll legislation to stabilize COM
modify costs.
1t can be reported that Administra-
ton leaders here regard price regula-
tion as next in Importance to military
victory. 1t is their conviction that un-
less there is price control there will
be runaway imitation which, in the
end, might endanger and almost de-
feat the fruits of military victory.
1t is expected that Administration
pressure will be put behind a price
control bill agreeable to the President
and that it will come to speedy enact
ment. Quibbling that was rampant
everywhere before war came is being
put on one side and bipartisan ef-
forts to reach agreement on an eff
fective and workable measure are 60
ing forward under urgent pressure.
1t is expected that price control,
linked with control of consumer credit,
already in effect, will do much to
stabilize living costs, stop purchase of
luxuries and hold the whole relation
of price and wages to something ap-
preaching a fixed level for the dura-
ton Of the war.