davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Georsionne Hutcheson. 10. 1923 Gift
se' ss aoss assss,Hs s.s.s NJ Nd tns
Roy Swan; 26, Forest Glen. Md. AND
HsSqA %sfs a. 81 svs sis ssphsason
pia, ny. and Anastasia Mccloud. "a
RansolpS mol . Frye. +. ns H. For. Dix. N J.. and
Margaret looms, "a, 23os 18th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Emilio "a botn D Toye 81 ws:snsta1M s3 sna Mary Rsssm.n
triee Bell 80. both of Of washnston Vas aegs Sea
% snd OLA i1R Wlson on famP f. wssSnstoh s1sf1s aa'
william H Wesley. is. and Wiihelmina
Florence Williams. SO. both of Washing
Elliott G. Ayervais. 4e. and Stella Abram-
son. 34. both Of Washington.
ieyi TEX. and Marion virginia 'l Dolin. aAaf s
Ivan m.,I Ja%ss stepp, %: Rice, Calf. and
wsm ans Mslss4sf as5r susk e. New Eys5 n
Lewis stsinbers, s s5 " WasSinaton. Sasnans'0n and
James RssvI !. Hermann, 20; ana Evelyn Y.
Mcneil, 10, both Of washington. -
vifseE HeIer P NJ orseis aesi, 50, waldorf: Md: and
Winfield Roger johnson, II. % and alberta
Martha Jackson, IA, both of Seneca,
James T,Gr.E Farley, p Washington, and Billie
Clifford Wrisht Weidsmann: Al, Brandy
sors sg,ns' Mstaid. Mi and 3D. Eva Mae Self 40,
CLYDE, EIkins Kay. q, Bethesda. Md.
Worthl ana E'S1s Tex. Louise H0meyer' a1' Fort
Sylvester Cunningham 30. and Mamie
Davenport, 3S. both of Washington.
George Franklin Morrison, 33, Laurel,
Nd. and Thelma Collision, 80. Wash
Clifford Award Landers, %, and Phyllis
Frederick H. Grimm, 80, Gaithersburg, and
aen1asz Mssey 81 ssas0sis snd Lii.
NJ Move. 20. Takoma Park.
John nnsi H Taylor Is r., q Fort Dix n. j.. and
Murpsy es Dsniei a' Trscy. s1 Fort E.ti, 81 Va
Issued At Alexandria. :,
ahd va4p s SheyS Nd
ioush, Is, both Of Wa hh shinsson.s Nals Meou'-
Loqis c, GsYlke' 81 Marcus Hook Pa, and
both Of Great Fails, S. c. ''
Charles Dixon, Is, and Lou Bertha Robin
wam liza PSsn Pea waadfssSa and poio1es Catherine
Franz. %, both Of Baltimore
Bertrand v; Csabtree, Il: ana Arzella L.
Sise aars a both 3D. Of and hms xapce,
Herbert Rogers, Is. and Edna johnson,
william M ooth 4 Ra1 AlessndTla ana Vivian sv,n1o
IS, both Of Washington.
Douglas Hal, 26, and Evelyn Neima AZ
and Pearl Gilbert, IS. Washinston,
Media BinHss' -, 81 Nashville. ni.'. Tenn1.' ao =
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. znU, couples must
apply .tor marriage license on
one day, tunit three full days and
receioe their license ON the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
raIt Eouse Gsmgss BesKey ?2 - 4as Gaia 1t St and
Henry Pfeil; 81 e54O Massschusetts ave.
nsssasbM.si4. nix;: and Mabel e. Walton g. 254o
JAKE Evans 80. aas I7eh willard st. NV.
1saias saS sohsssn Msay so0ss Ssri RsIvdI
Leila Rosseil. q, 3s2 D st. NV. '"' anu
Aessi spd SRiss Ws faei Iii so!s 10 Tden St
willis washinxton. 20. 4s1s BeDnipv I'd
Sc. ana Emma Brooks, 81, 432 M St.
'oRR RIecs srsst Wins,sw ss III St ny and Mau
snd M Olive BishoI' a. sion 1919 wyomins " nini
Ies.s KiIsSssn. ~, wakeneld. La, and
s,;sssa A%sshsn g nsds snSssdHs 25 S5ss and
eoss Mary Hurt Hurt ,s' Ss' l432 R So: NV,
Hssns Black, '?sse 81. 1893 ss5k kslorsms kd ana
ro;si' Hem EPR7'sss gsss as s. as s.s.1: St
oassnfs ss Both busws d g and Frances Blake
Royal J. Powell. u, and Constance Di
=, Massino. 81. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Mmhael carsuo %. Jamaica, N. Y, and
Edsnrd stapieton. 81. 4s27 Reservoir n I'd
nv, and Helen Mahr. 2b. Arlington. Va
DaStd karnofsky, %, Roger Smith Hotel,
,,shd shd Elssa Adds. Is, San Francisco.
William Blackmon. 50, 1880 Florida ave
~. and Gertrude Howard. AZ, 2219
sssssnIs sasss,n .sz Mhss Is$ = nv" NV and
Panl Williams, A, Bethesda, Nd. and
-r Dorothy Eodwell, 81, 2511 @ st.
and Shirley Williams, Is, $50 Rhode
Robert Long. 20, and Margaret CornwelI,
J.n,s. n3tn 9 Of l5a2 North Capitoi St NV.
both Of 1898 7th st. NV 90
Byron Merritt. IL. q. New York City. and
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Randolph TO Introduce
Three District Bills
In House Tomorrow

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee tomorrow will
introduce three District bills recon-
mended to the Speaker by the Dis
tricJ Commissioners.
One covers provision for home care
for dependent children in the Dis
trict, another permits the granting
of beverage licenses in the District
to service clubs of other United
Nations, and the third makes pro-
vision for charges for persons COM
nitted to the District Training
School for Feeble Minded who are
able to pay.
Commissioner Young has informed
House leaders that the present home
care act for dependent children has
been held by the Social Security
Board to be wholly inadequate to
meet requirements. The District re-
ceives money from the Social Sc
curity Board for old-age assist
ance. aid for the needy blind and
aid to dependent children.
The bill provides one procedure in
stead of two to deal with cases where
aid to dependent childlen is in
volved; defines eligibility in ttrms
of social security legislation through
which Federal matched payments
are obtained; permits the inclusion
in the grant of an incapacitated
father who lives with his family;
determines eligibility for aid on The
residence of a child instead of the
residence of the parent; permits as
Sistance to children 16 and II years
of age and removes from a stand
ing committee of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, the necessity of review
ing each case.
The Commissioners believe the
present law is inadequate to cover
a situation where a feeble minded
person acquires property after he
has been admitted to the training
school as a public patient, or where
relative dies leaving an estate and
there has been no court order re-
quiring that relatives estate to pay
a portion or all of the cost of main
tenance OF such patient. u
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Two Italian BottIeships
Arrive at Alexandria
By the Axsoc;ate6 pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Sept. 10
IWo- battleships. four cruisers and
four. destroyers of the surrendered
Italian fleet arrived here today
from Malta. -
The battleships were the Italia,
the former Littorio and the Wit
torio lVeneto. The cruisers were the
Egenio di Savoia, the Raimondo
Montecuccoh, the Luigi Cadorna
and the Emanuele Filiberto Duca
d'Aosta,
More units are expected here
shortly.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Black composition treads that will save
more than one refinishing job on your
stairs Made OF new synthetic product
that looks like rubber and has the resiliency
OF rubber underfoot. Won't become slippery
even when wet Size 9x18 inches.
At All Four Sears Stores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Serqt. Edward n. Mailer
Describes Latest Push
Selfridse Sergeant Had
Box-Seot at New Britain Show

A ringside seat al a champion
ship prize fight, or a plush-up-
holstered box in the diamond
horseshoe al the Metropolitan
opera could not have matched in
perfection the spot occupied by
a former Selfridge Field man
who viewed the recent Ameri-
can task force landings on New
Britain island in the South Pa
cific.
The spectator, Scrgt Edward
II Mailer. 33, spen, two hours
i'm the transparent tail turret of
a Libcrator bomber flying a few
hundred feet above warships and
landing barges which brought
the tough Yank invaders TO the
beach near AraWe.
Sergt MAILER, who is mar
ried, lived here with his wife,
Gertrude NJ at 90 ? Dickin-
son avenue and later at 40 y
Clinton street. ffc-was stationed
at Selfridge for a number of
years and is an army veteran
of more than a decade.
A war correspondents story
gives the local scrgeants reac-
lions 10 the invasion:
1t was a wonderful sight to
watch the ships and barges on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

all sides MAILER said. 1T was
almost daylight when we reach
ed the area i'm our bomber and
saw tracer shells from destroy
ers blasting the s h ores. We
bombed the place yesterday and
the day before a..d the destroy
ers pounded il some more be-
fore the first barges came in.
I'VE flew so low over the
bargeS that we could see the
men in them waving at us. Saw
one amphibious landing craft
crawl up on the beach toward
a small building and watched
the men jump out and stalk to-
ward the building, Ships and
barges seemed to be everywhere.
1T was a sight to see a de-
stroyer and other ships leading a
string of barges toward shore
like a mother duck with duck
lingS'
Ma+1icr has flown as tail-gHH-
ner on "a raids against the Jap
anese, mostly from the Darwin
area. He was on the record long
distance raid to Palik Papen oil
fields in Borneo in August when
the bombers started fires that
sent columns of black smoke up
almost 1000 feet,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Armada Harmony Lodge
InstaIIs "A Officers

AR NJ A D A Installation of
newly elected officers Of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 143, F. & A NJ.
was to be held tonight at the
lodge rooms.
DR.. NJ j Snead, of Rochester
was schedules as installing Off
Ger, Judge Neil Z. Reid, of Mount
Clemens was to present life
membership certificates.
The officers arc; w. NJ. Orvy
Hulett, Jr.; S W, James Nicely;
j. W., Lloyd Tubbs; treasurer,
Mike AaronSon; secretary, Frank
Sumner; chaplain, Frank True:
S. D., William Davidson; j D.,
John Townsend, stewards, Har-
vcy Hebblcwhite. Jr., 7 A Mac
Phcrson: marshal j A. Wood
Tyler, Frank Greene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Strike CrippIes
Willow Run Output

DETROIT, Dee. - 49, Up -
A Ford Motor Company spokes-
man reported today production
in the manufacturing depart
ment of the Willow Run Bomb
or Plant dropped off as much as
so per cent today because OF a
walkout OF forcmcn
Sub-assembly production was
off 10 to IS per cent this morn
Ing. ne reported
The spokesman said approx
mately 500 Of some 100 fore
men were absent from their Jobs
today.
Officers Of the Foremen'S AS
ISOLATION of America, an inde-
pendent foremen's union, said
the walkout was in protest
against a tompany Refused TO
recognize the association as bar
gaining agent for the foremen.
An agreement between the Ford
Company and the FhA expired
on Nov 5
A company spokesman said at
the close Of the day shift Tues
day 726 Of LOO foremen we're
absent, and that 800 Of 7e9 fore
men on the night shift failed TO
report he expressed belief APP
proximately the same proportion
prevailed today.
The walkout began with a
demonstration by day shift fore
men over diSciplining OF plant
committeeman OF the FAA chap
Ter. who was said by the chapter
president 10 have been locked
for time spent in trying to dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Railway Peace
Plan Sought
Brotherhoods
Submit Proposal
WASHINGTON, Dec. o.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22--(P)
Leaders of five railroad oper-
ating brotherhoods today COM
pleted the draft of a counter
proposal for settling their wage
dispute and averting strike
called for Dec. 30.
These brotherhoods, VIII c h
originally asked a minimum in
crease of So a day, reduced this
TO "a cents (eight cents an hour
in the counter-proposal, but
added demands for paid vaca-
tons, overtime after 40 hours
for yardmen, and away-from-
home expenses for roadman.
The overtime plan would add
1891 week TO the top bracket
yardmen. Roa d m n estimate
their away-from- home expenses
average as high as S25 a month.
Plans were made to submit
the new proposed mass for set
Element to President Roosevelt,
as mediator of the dispute, as
soon as the White House would
received a delegation.
Fifteen o her brotherhoods
representing more than a mil
lion incorporating rail en-
ployes have joined the operat-
ing unions in calling a strike for
Dec. 30, but up until early this
afternoon there had been no
government Intervention in the
"non-op' case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Francois NandaLs Desecrate
u. s. Consulate in Valencia
CIorificotion Of Dictotor's
Stond Appears imminent

Hayes said two persons, later
identified as FalangiStS, entered
the American Consulate at Va
lencia Saturday, tore pictures
off the walls and made speeches
to visitors at the Consulate.
They were arrested by Span
ish police 1t was the first time,
as far as is known here, that
the Spanish government had
moved against anti-foreign dem
onStrations by members of the
Falange, only official party.
Some months ago Falangists
entered the same Consulate at
Valencia and stole some valu-
able bulletins. The United States
protested at that time, but the
culprlts were never caught.
The unusual publication Of
Ambassador Hayes report was
regarded as an indirect warning
to Spain that this government
takes a serious view of the dis
turbances.
Last week, the British gov
eminent in a strongly worded
statement refused to accept the
Spanish answer 10 its protest
over an insult to the British
Consul at SaragosSa. Spain had
said the government was not re-
sponsible for the FalangiSt ac-
tions, but the British said that
since they were uniformt men,
bers of the official party Ma
drid should account for them
The State Department has not
indicated whether Spain has re-
piled yet to the latest complaint,
but II was learned that apol-
ogy, punishment of the two Fa-
langists and some sort of assur-
ance that the incidents would not
be repeated were probably re-
queSted.
One source said Franco is ap-
parently trying 10 appease the
generals and anti-FalangiSt ele-
ments in Spain in an effort TO
circumvent possible overthrow
Of his regime.
Persistent rumors Of an inn
pending coup have been circu-
lating and it is apparent that
many Spaniards, now convinc-
ed of Allied victory, are hoping
to remodel their government in
time for the peace conference,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec 22-(P)
Further Qualification of the
position Of SPANS Generals
simo Francisco Franco is expect
cd here as a result Of Ar erican
representations evcr\ Falangist
vandalism in the United States
Consulate in alencia.
The incident. reported by Am
baSsador Carlton Hayes from
Madrid, was the latest Of Sc
ries of actions against Allied
representatives in various parts
of Spain.
The news came almost stimuli
taneously with announcement in
Madrid that Franco had dissolv-
cd the Falange militia and grant
ed an amnesty 10 all political
prisoners except those held for
murder About 5000 will be freed
by Christmas, one dispatch eSti-
T. atcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Sale
Continued on Page One

Continued on Page One
cal taverns nevertheless con-
trived unique contributions to
the charity fund.
The Royal Cafe, through
Harry Meier, turned in $21,50 in
small change thrown behind the
back bar during the year for the
Goodfellows Fund. Bill Kur-
steiner, at Bills Bar, Broadway.
(who left for the army this
week., turned in $500 in this
manner.
LEFT-HANDERS CLUB
Herman Brugger, of the Green
Tree, established Left Hand
ers Club, which required fine
for members who failed 10 use
their left hand in lifting a glass.
The fines rang the Goodfellows'
cash register for 5000.
Other donations included S25
from the Metal Products, $40
from Murphy Brothers Gulf Oil,
$40 from Joe Ginsburg, and $40
from William Murray.
Policemen, firemen and many
city employees helped the drive
in an active manner. Public
generosity was unusually warm,
and the small group of active
NeWsboys broke all records for
individual sales totals. They dis
posed of practically every copy
of 5000 special edition of The
Monitor-Leader donated TO the
cause.
Any further contributions TO
the drive may be made 10 Treas
urer John Sierens, so Court
street, Goodfellows headquar-
tiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Air War
Continued on Page One

shops and other facilities IN the
main shipyard Several buildings
were destroyed in the warehouse
area and two Of the three major
factories of the Bogard Armored
Vehicle Works we're set afire.
1000 TON OF DEATH
About 1000 tons of bombs
were dropped by approximate
ly 5000 Allied planes on key
Nszi targets in Germany and
occupied France Monday and
Tuesday in the greatest COM
blned air operations ever car
ried out in SO hours against any
country since the war began.
Hundre ds of British and
American bombers made maSsed
daylight attacks Tuesday on
military targets - possibly Sc
cret weapon" installations -
in the area of Pas De Calais
/ The Raj Monday night used e
force which the London Tele-
graph said possibly was 500 10
1000 planes TO hit Frankfurt
and the twin cities of Mannheim
and Ludwigshafen following the
/ 500 plane blow on Bremen.
The Bremen bombers had a
record fighter escort, IT was an
nounced. Lesser daylight sweeps
Mon day, in addition to this
heavy escort probably account
ed for 1000 planes.
Twelve hundred tons were
dropped on Bremen and 2,00C
on Frankfurt, il was disclosed
The London Herald said 300
tons probably were dropped or
the Mannheim diversionary tar
get and the remainder was drop
ped in Tuesdays sweeps.
The Germans continued their
raids over London and parts OF
east and southeast England last
night. but caused only slight
damage and a small number OF
casualties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
RoseviIIe Nursery Plans
Cav Christmas Celebration

ROSEVILLE - This commun-
ity's Nursery School, a highly
successful project designed to
aid parents employed in war pro-
duction, today made final plans
for its Santa Claus, Christmas
tree and Yule party-unique and
thrilling experience in the ten
der lives of the three to five
year-old students"
Situated at Gratiot and H.
Mile road, the project is spon-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Liquor
Continued on Page One

smashing of a million dollar
black market whisky ring"
We consider this a big ring"
he said. They offered us thou
sands of cases of whisky stored
in Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Kentucky and Maryland"
The raid here conceded with
similar activities by federal al
cohol tax agents in St. Louis,
Kansas City and Minneapolis
where a total of % men were
arrested.
Nine were apprehended in ST.
Louis and II in Kansas City in a
move to break up illegal liquor
operations which officials said
brought almost 100000 profit
to the st. Louis group in three
months. Agents seized between
S125,000 and S150,000 worth of
whisky from store and ware
houses in Minneapolis. Two men
were arrested.
DUNCAN said the arrests here
stemmed from tip relayed 10
the government agency from
Hotel Aston officials who report
ed being approached by a group
of men offering to supply legiti-
mate liquor at black market
prices.
The prices quoted, DUNCAN
added, were S86 a case for
Scotch which has a SAB ceiling
price; S76 case for Bourbon,
and S66 a case for Rye.
An unidentified agent posed as
an assistant buyer for the hotel
and devised fake $4,000 deal,
DUNCAN disclosed. Three of the
men were arrested when they
came to the hotel to collect pay
ment. The others were appre-
hcnded later.
Those arrested were identified
by DUNCAN as Morris Schoen-
field, 80, and j. G.. Hearty, AZ,
both Of New York; Philip Pc
tiers, %, (1544 East Congress
ST. and William j. Regain, about
SIS, both of Detroit; Harry No
wick, 48, of (Mayflower Hotel)
Jacksonville, Fla; Edward .Tur-
ner, about so, said by DUNCAN
to be owner of the Quarterback
Club in Miami, Fla. and Arthur
lombard, As, of 8 Academy
81 } Now Haven Conn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

sored by the Eastland High
School and Superintendent Clar-
ence Scharer. The schools sue
cess recently inspired the Feder-
al government to increase its
financial grant, so that the so
cent daily fee for each child,
would not be increased.
SANTA ON JOB
The nursery is in charge of
Miss Jane Clark, graduate of
the Merrill Palmer Nursing
School, Detroit, who is assisted
by Mrs. Pauline Kursteiner, of
Roseville. Mrs. Albert Clark is
the cook, and Jacob Kursteiner.
husband of Mrs. Kursteiner, is
caretaker. Kursteiner, who is
Uncle Jake" TO the children,
may be recognized through San
ta's whiskers at the Christmas
party this week.
Village and township authori-
ties aided Eastland School offic-
ials in obtaining the old Town
ship Hail when the nursery pro-
ject was initiated last summer.
The building was fully redecor-
ated, the floors covered with
rugs and linoleum. and proper
heating and cooking equipment.
weather stripping and wash
room facilities installed. 1t will
be repainted in the spring. A
sandbox and swings, many
games, and music from a piano
and photograph keep the child
rem happy.
EYED CLOSELY
The health problem is watched
closely. and even during the
recent flu and colds epidemic, no
rise in absentees was expert
enced. The health nurse visits
the project and examines each
child daily.
Nourishing food for growing
children is on the menu daily.
The 50-cent fee includes a warm
breakfast, mid-morning lunch,
midafternoon lunch, and supper.
The nursery school opens at $50
a. m. and closes at $50 p. m.
Information regarding enroll
ments may be obtained from
EaStland High School, Roseville
0330.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

Cnntinued on Page Ono

I Onllnueu on axe pht
Gen Stilwel, was seen TO drop
from a Japanese plane last May
along the Yuma river, Maj-Fu,
Heg-Yu, the chemical expert
said II was empty when found,
ne added. but he asserted that
mustard gas had been used by
the japanese on other fronts.
The exhibits will be taken to 1t.
Gen. Sulwen by Major Rankin
g. Roberts, public relations Off
Ger at Sulwells Chungking
headquarters.
Liang disclosed yesterday
that this Army had taken only
10 Japanese prisoners since
fighting started oct %, but
estimated that his forces had in
flictcd $500 casualties on the
enemy.
FEW SUICIDES
Asked about disparity be-
tween the casualty claim and
his report on the number Of
prisoners, the general replied
simply, its not easy TO take
! Japanese prisoners. % On the
other hand, he said there was
no evidence that he japanese
committed hara-kiri in any
great number.
Accepting these statistics, this
seems 10 suggest that i'm at least
one sector of the northern HUI
nan front, the japanese retreat
was well organized, although
the casualty figure would rep
resent more than a 10 per cent
loss by the Japanese force, esti-
mated at 10000.
tThis dispatch did not indi-
cate whether Casualties re-
ferred to killed or wounded or
I both)
Liang's figures have been in
cluded IN the overall statistics
given Dec - by Gen Hsueh at
headquarters Of the ninth war
area which includes approx
mately 1870 square miles of the
sector Of their army HSueh's
figures were 1000 casualties
for the japanese and $4,000 for
troops Of the Ninth war area.
He had given no figures for
prisoners. saying they were still
in the forward area.
Liang said that his army had
not taken much booty in their
pursuit Of the Japanese when
the Changteh keystone gave
way to Chinese counter-at-
tack.