davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24
HitIer's Former Baker
Held in New York by FB|

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Adolf
Hitler's former baker, who con-
cocted pastries for the Nazi Elite
Guard and storm troopers at Hitler's
retreat at Berchtesgaden, has been
apprehended by FBI agents as an
enemy alien, it was announced
today.
E. E. Conroy, special agent in
charge Of the FBI, said the 40-year-
old baker told him he came here
from Berchtesgaden in 1897, and
had been employed in a we'll known
West Forty second street restaurant.
He described in detail to agents
banquets he had helped prepare for
the Nazis and said he had seen
Hitler on several occasions.
Mr.. Conroy said he told agents he
refused to serve in the United States
Army against any Axis power, and
had two brothers, one in the Ger
man Army and the other German
policeman.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Success Predicted
For 48-Hour Work
Week in Baltimore
VINO Officials Proise
Efforts Of Employers
To Cooperate

BY The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-The 49,
hour work week order produced
many headaches in Baltimore,
which already had a full-blown
labor shortage, but apparently it is
going to work out smoothly.
With one week to go before the
April l deadline on the Presidents
order for 48-hour work week in 80
critical labor areas, including Bal
timore, survey of developments to
date among individuals, trade asso-
Citations and Maryland War Man
power Commission officials showed
these things:
Nobody expects large number of
persons to be released for other jobs.
War plants already have the 49,
hour week or better, in most cases.
Biggest Benefit.
The biggest benefit which Balti-
more can expect Is an easing of the
pressure on the labor market.
Few employers have taken the
step In advance of the April dead
line.
Hundreds of exemption applica-
tions are being filed by those among
the upward of 10000 employers of
more than eight persons who believe
the longer hours would not enable
them to contribute to the war effort.
VINO officials expressed them
selves as exceedingly we'll pleased
with the efforts of Baltimore en-
ployers to cooperate.
Many establishments will suffer
financially from the increased cost,
but expect to sacrifice In the interest
Of the war effort.
Problems Complicated.
Lawrence B. Fenneman, Maryland
VINO director, pointed out that
many employers have complicated
and serious problems and asserted
that these problems were being
handled in a practical, common
sense manner"
So far no threats have been neces-
sary. for Mr.. Fenneman placed OBJ
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Alexandra Red Cross
Expected 10 EQUAL Goal

With nine days still to 60. the
Alexandria Red Cross War Fund
campaign has raised $18.935.0o, or
$50 per cent Of the $29. 900 goal.
The fund gained $218.95 from the
days proceeds Of the Cafe Metropole
Monday, turned over to the commit
tee by the owner. Nick johnson.
T. w. Robinson. campaign chair
man, pointed out that many large
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Oslo Rodio Reports Rout
Of British Suboteurs
~ the Associated Presa,

~ the A1s0et6ted Preba.
LONDON, March 24.-The Ger
man-controlled Oslo radio reported
today that = group Of saboteurs had
been landed on the Norwegian coast
Monday night by British motorboats,
but had been spotted At once by
German troops and driven OF with
sharp losses.
The broadcast was recorded by
Evening star., 1943-03-24
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Get a 35c box of Peterson's Oint-
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delightful soothing balm. Itching re-
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Your skin looks better, feels better.
Also wonderful for itching Of feet.
cracks between toes. Try it.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

firms In the city have still to con-
tribute, and house-to-house can
vases In many cases have been
asked to return after the March -
payday.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

some Or al Of the members. They
would not receive any salary.
Members Of the charter board, In
addition to Mr.. Lee. are Tarlton
Brooke, Thomas NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
Alice W. Hostetler and Stephen
James.
A final draft Of the charter must
come before the county electorate
for final approval in a referendum
in the 1914 general election.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried =
Star want Ad." MA. 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Trial


judicial 10 military discipline 10
the father Of two soldiers. Aft
or the transfer Of the brothers
: this base from Fort Custer.
La Lone Is charged with telling
their father.
AS lonE as I am AZ Selfridge
Field your boys will not be
transferred from this field
PAID CASH?
Another charge is that la
Lone paid Master Scrgt Myron
r Collins, former scrReant-mai-
or Al the base. $50 90 influence
his actions on transfers and APP
pointments Scrgt Collins rs
scheduled 10 bc tried b. the
court martial al the conclusion
OF the present case.
La Lone is further accused Of
conSpiring with two Wayne
county constableS. Charles Behr-
man and Hubert X Marx. to
procure the transfer of Pvt.
Donald j. Prlmeau from Fort
Custer 10 Selfridgc Field
The conStables arc awaiting
trial in Federal court on an in
dictment 'harging them with ac-
c ting 5000 from the draitee
10 influence his transfer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Dorothy Sch0Inl

Last rites for Dorothy
Schalm, 33, of 1851 Cemetery
road, Route /, New Baltimore,
who died Wednesday at the St.
Joseph's Hospital, will be held
Friday afternoon az $50 p. m.
from the LaCroix and Groes-
beck Funeral Home with Cap
tain Harry Carroll, of the Sal
walton Army officiating. Burial
will follow at the Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
hand, Herman; children, Her
man, Jr, Josephine, Thomas,
Daniel, Edwin Charles, Paul;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodwin; bother. Donald c.. and
sister, Mrs. Wesley Woodruff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Baby
Continued from Page One

drunkenness on the part of the
child's mother. Mrs, Horvath,
which he had discovered.
CITES DRINKING
Testifying that Mrs. Horvath
drank 10 such extremes that
when following her one evening,
he attempted to match her drink
only 10 become slightly dizzy
before long. Carroll said she
must have had at least 10 beers.
In addition he said in court,
that Mrs. Horvath on a number
of occasions kissed a fellow en-
ployee from the Federal Mogul
company where she is en-
ployed, and entered a Detroit
hotel with the same man on at
least two occasions.
Following Carroll 10 the stand
was DR.. John F. DeYonker, who
stated that when Baby Patricia
was received by Hoge from Mrs.
Horvath last February at the end
of six months period the child
was suffering from improper
care, filth and neglect. T h e
baby was taken to him for treat
ment and it is now cured, he
testified.
Five character witnesses were
then called to the stand who said
that the Hoge family was re-
spectacle and that they had a
good home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
War
Continued from Page One

dAt OHt
reprlsals against the people of
Naples if they persisted in get
ting in the way in the fight
against the APPROXIMATIONS.
Frontline dispatches quoted
Italian refugees as saying the
Germans were already putting
their threats into action, turn
ing Naples into a city of horror
by burning and pillaging and
shooting civilians right and left.
SHELL KEW
On the Soviet front, Red Ar
my siege guns were reported
Smelling the Germans on the
high cliffs of KIcV, capital of the
Ukraine, firing from closc-rangc
positions in the city's suburbs
on the east bank of the Dnieper
River.
Dispatches said the Russians
had seized the entire east bank
suburbs, some less than 100
yards across the river from Kiev,
and had gained a foothold on
Trukhanov Island, which lies di-
rectly below the walls of the
city.
More than 5000 Germans
were killed IN yesterday S pitch
ed battles around Kiev alone, a
communiquc said.
Other swift striking Russian
columns were reported driving
toward the northern borders Of
White Russia. Soviet Republic
ON the central front, within 10
miles of the old Polish frontier,
and were threatening TO cut the
last ran link between the north
ern and southern German ar
mics.
Soviet capture Of Krcmen-
chug, ON the east bank of the
Dnieper~ between Kiev and the
great hydro-electric power cen
ter at DnepropctrovSk, was hail
ed as a major victory an Mos
cow. A communique said that
IN two months the Russians had
advanced 1875 TO $50 miles. lib
Grated more than 10000 square
miles Of territory and freed mill
lions OF Soviet people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

continued from rage one
within 500 yards Of the main jet
~ al FinSchhafcn
WELL DEFENDED
The Japanese utilized 40 fight
or planes and concentrated bat
teries Of nti-aircraft guns in an
effort 10 prevent further de-
struction at WeWak, where APP
proximatcly 500 Of their aircraft
have been wiped out in little
more than a month.
But the raiders shot down
eight interceptors, added las
tons Of bombs to the 106 tons
dropped Monday and departed
intact while smoke from the
munitions blast covered the
whole WeWak peninsula. The
fighting caliber of the opposing
pilots led returning fliers to be.
lieve they were crack navy air
men rushed in from Rabaul.
The resultant flames after the
storage depot was hit could be
seen for 90 miles. A large fuel
dump and several supply dumps
also were destroyed
Nearer the ground fighting at
Finschhafen. Liberators caused
landslide distinctions with 1000
pound bombs on the coastal road
south Of Madang.
The Finschhafen garrison, in
addition to falling back from
some prepared positions scatter
ed through plantation and jungle
on the northern outskirts of the
missionary village, also were
menaced by a force which cross
cd the Illebe creek behind the
base and by a force moving
along the coast from Lac. The
defenders were dive bombed
and shelled by artillery.
In the Solomons. 35 Liberators
and LightningS hit Japan's big
Kahili air. base on BougalnVille
with 500 bombs after which
nearly 100 torpedo and dive
bombers worked over nearby
gun positions. One of 30 Zeros
which attacked the Liberators
was doWned and 90 Corsairs
and Hellcats got a second in
high altitude fights with 30
more Zcros. One United States
plane crash-landed but the pilot
was saved.
Despite repeated attacks, the
japanese arc managing 10 bring
up more anti-aircraft guns 10
keep Kahili operating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Mrs. ZieIke

Funeral services will be held
Friday for Mrs. Alex Zielke, AZ,
Of zoos Little road, who died at
ST Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
She had been in i'll health for
several years.
Mrs Zielke lived in Mount
Clemens all her life, and was
an active member of the Trinity
Lutheran church and Ladies Aid.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Schrade.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Alex; a son, Pvt. Fred
erick, with the U. s. Army; a
son, Robert, and one daughter,
Shirley. Mount Clemens. She
leaves two grandchildren, two
brothers, Herman Schrade, Mt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Too Maternal

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. -U.p)-
Caroline Csyer, 5, has the ma
ternal instinct developed to the
nth degree. When she came up
on a baby carriage containing
Joseph David Kutschka, aged 5
months old, she just took Joseph
David for baby ride around
the block for 2la hours. But
when Joseph Davids mother
came out of the market where
she had been shopping and found
the baby and baby carriage gone
trouble was brew. Caroline 5
maternal instinct came crop
per, however, when she had to
ask l2-year-old girl how TO
negotiate a change for Joseph,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Shoots Himself
on Way 10 Doctor
Shores Mon III
for Six Months

While his son-in-law, Robert
Stewart, was waiting 10 take
him 20 a doctor, Sigfrid Stern
berg SO, Of 222l ST. Gertrude
St Clair Shores, fatally shot
himself yesterday afternoon, St.
Clair Shores police said today.
He had been i'll for about six
months
Mr. Stcrnbcrg is survived by
his wife, Elsa; his children, Lii
ly Mrs Eric Ladigk, George,
Mrs. Margaret Stewart and Ivan;
and brothers. Walter and Hildy.
Funeral services Will be held
Monday at ? D. m from the
Roy j Kaul Funeral Home with
the Rev. Martin L. Swanson Of
ficiatIng Burial will be at For
estlaWn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Coach
Continued from Page One

He is married, and has one child.
He would like to accept the
Mount Clemens job. But: Mount
Clemens is suffering from an
acute housing problem, and Fast
has been unable to find a place
for Quinn and his family to live.
Supt. Fast requested today
that anyone knowing of or hav-
ing such a place should get in
touch with him at the high
school, telephone no. 677l-as
quickly as possible. Before this
man gets away from us, said
Fast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Mrs. McCOn,b

Last rites for Mrs. Fern f. Nc
Comb, a., of l7467 Tennyson,
Roseville, were held Thursday
&. 2 p, m. Sept. 80, at the Roy
j. Raul funeral home, Roseville.
She died on Monday, Sept. 81.
Mrs. McComb is survived by
her husband, Cecil r. McComb,
aid the following children: Mrs.
A I h ur Muylairt, Disco; Vir-
GINA, Clarence, Cecil, Jr., Phyl-
lis, Melvin, and William, Rose
vile. She is also survived by her
father, Ingram Schram, Battle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
WOMAN REPORTS ATTACK

Roseville police reported to-
day that Detroit Negro woman
had been attacked by a Negro
on 10 Mile road near Gratiot
avenue. Tuesday. having tricked
her out 10 Roseville from De-
troit under the pretense that he
could find her a home she was
searching for. The police are
tracing the car license numbers
and said that he would probably
be arrested late today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
William SchurIOic

Last rites for William Schar-
low, rs, of 1917 Glenwood
road, who died Tuesday follow.
ing several years of i'll health,
will be held Friday from the
residence with Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, of the Zion Evangelical
church, officiating. Burial will
be at the Clinton Grove Gem
etery LaCroix and Groesbeck
are in charge of funeral arrange
ments He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth. He had resided
in this community for the last
80 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
15Huniers
Assessed Fines
Detroiter Poys
SIS, Others Less

Fifteen hunters have been fins
ed since the opening OF the ouCk
hunting season on Friday, q S-T-
vey of Mount Clemens courts
revealed TO-DAY.
The heaviest fine was ;hdt
levied against Joseph Watson,
81, Of Detroit Who admitted
shooting two phcaSsrts uut ot
season Besides q SIS fine. he
was ordered 20 pay S5.85 .n
court costs hy Justice Frank T.
Jeanette
Four were each ordered 90
pay $50 and costs oy Justice
Jeannette. They we're arrested
by Conservation Officer Earl
Golf in Sterling Township on
Sept. e for shooting phcasau's.
They are Henry DeGraudchamp
and Peter DcGrandchamp Of
64oO Hall road, Utica Maurice
Van Malice, of 6480 Hall road.
Utica and Maurice Ca,lcWert,
OF $3.50 Han road Utica
William Sutherland "a Of
Noun, Clemens paid sos for
shooting small game Also fined
nv Jystire Jeanette were Ron
err Allen 1899 S. AuHin. De
troit. charged with lacking a tag
while hunting. and Slyio Tczzi,
48. of - Pctcrboro. Detroit. ac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Hattie Smith

Funeral services for Hattie NJ.
Smith. 80, of 41l2 Broadway,
who died Wednesday after sew
eral years of illness, will be
he'd Saturday morning at 1890
from the LaCroix and Groes-
beck Funeral Home with the
Rev. George Merrifield officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at the
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
She is survived by her chill
dren, Cass, Homer, Mrs. Free
man Right, and Donald M. Mrs.
Smith was born in Marine City,
but moved TO this vicinity when
she was a little girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Baby HieIfe

Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hjelte, 5000 Adams, Warren.
will be held at Elk Rapids, where
the body is being shipped to-
day at st. Joseph's hospital and
lived for only two hours. He is
survived by his parents, a sis
ter, Sally, and a brother, jim
ME, and two grandfathers, Axel
Hjelte, Kewadin, and Frank
Frymire, Alba.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Clemens, Paul Schrade, Detroit,
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Schiller and Mrs. Cora Schiller,
Mount Clemens.
Services will be held al 2 p.
m. Friday at the residence, and
at $50 from Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church. the Rev. Rus
sell Deng and Rev. Wilfred
Junke officiating. Burial will
be at Clinton Grove cemetery.
Arrangements are i'm charge of
the ID. N. Cooley funeral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Asks New Name

PASADENA. Cal - up 49,
Sixteen-year- old Robert Hughes
Honigbaum has s X d Judge
Frank C. Collier 10 just please
make il plain Robert Hughes
Davis He told tho court that the
foreign flavor In his name was
the source of much embarraSs-
ment 20 him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
PUT OIT lire

The Mount Clemens Fire De
partment put out A blaze this
afternoon at the home of Frank
Davis, Of 10 Queen street The
damage could not Immediately
be determined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Hartford


least a period out-lsstins that Of
the war
Major Hartford born In De
troit June S. 1918. had been
employed in The mechanical
shops of "A Detroit newspaper
prlor 90 his entry upon military
service ay a second lieutenant.
Nov ~. 1917 he has been sta
toned az SclNdgc Field since
that time. ,ariously occupying
the posts ~ public relations Of
h4cr. Assistant 50 officer 50
Officer Photographic officer,
Provost.Nar,hal and Command
lrg officer ol The Guard Squad
ron
LALONT on TRIAL
Trial of Warrant Officer Fred
IaIonc. before the same court
chat convicted Major Hartford.
began tins morning. A fifth trial
u the series that has developed
since Col Colman on May 5
shot Pvt Willie McRac. viii be-
p.n Monday when Master Sergt.
Myron =. Collins will face a diff
icrcnt court
Precise charges against Col
Inns VIII not be revealed until
the day the trial begins He has,
however been a witness in The
trials of Col Colman and Lieut..
Col Charles G White
Col Coiman. former base
commander. convicted on
charges OF drunkenness and Of
the careless use Of firearms
was ordered reduced TO the rank
OF captain on Sept. IA. Col.
White. convicted both of drunk
enucsS and Of gross carelcsSncsS
IN the handling Of onlistmcnts
and transfers of army person
mel, was ordered dismissed from
the service Sept 20
The three convicted officers,
Co.man. White and Hartford.
maintain their present ranks
pending publication Of final
findings by the commanding
general and capital reviewing
authorities.
Military spokesman have cs.
tmatcd that j, might take three
months IN each case for tran
scripts Of testimony TO be pre-.
pared and subjected to proper
reviews.
COURT MEMBERS
The general court was com
posed Of
Lieut. Col Chambers Cod
man Field, Fort Knox. Ky.
Lieut. Col Ira NJ. Tips,
Hdqtrs Third Air Force, Tampa,
Fla.
Major Arthur A Nader, Med
icsl Corps Kellogg Field, Bat
tie Greek Mich
Major John NJ Trossbach, Sell
fridge Flc d Mich.
Major Ralph NJ Fawcett,
Goldman Field. Fort Knox Ky.
Major Theodore X Bower,
Kellogg Field, Battle Creek,
Mich
Major William ~ Clodfcltor,
Goldman Field. Fort Knox. Ky.
Originally two other officers,
Majors Henry + ~ son and
David c Boy, both OF Selfridge
Field, had been assigned 10
serve on the court but had been
excused through challenge of
dofppea .ffcrDoNr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Creek, and two brothers, Wilbur
and George Sohram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Pacific

Continued from Page One
within 900 yards Of the main jet
~ al FinSchhafcn
, 1943-01-21
WLB RULES
CONTINUED from Page J.

The above rulings were issued
by William z. Simkin, Special Re
preventative of the War Labor
Board, following demands by the
National GIN Committee of the
UE-CIO.
All employees who are entitled
to back pay or vacation pay are
urged to report without delay to
the GIN Division where they
worked, unless they have already
received the money due them. In
cas- of further difficulty report
to your Local Union officers who
will take the matter up with 10
cal management.
, 1943-01-21

Dayton City Employees Union
(AFL). Breidenbach, John Lewis,
of the AFL Central Labor Body,
has charged that Bauer "was
kicked out of the CLIO" These at
tacks were made on the front
page of the Breidenbach weekly,
The Labor Union.
It may interest members of the
CLIO to learn that Bauer was not
kicked out of the CLIO and that he
holds an honorable withdrawal
card which, at any time Charlie
says the word, will afford him re-
admittance to the CIO. It may also
interest CLIO members to know
that the Dayton City Employees
Union withdrew from the Central
Labor Body of the AFL before
the Union struck last summer
which strike the employees won
with good CLIO support, despite
Breidenbach's opposition to the
strike.
Nearly everyone who has had
any dealings with John Breiden-
bach knows that when he doesn't
get the gravy he GRIPES in all
directions. And when the City
Employees Union repudiated him,
he vowed to avenge the insult to
his wounded pride.
, 1943-01-21
Evening
Engineering Courses

Open to Men and Women
SUBJECTS - Drafting, Aircraft
Drafting, Mathematics, Aircraft En-
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Chemistry, Plastics, Tool Design, Hy-
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Glasses start January Is
Send for Full Schedule
YMCA
lit w. Monument AID 5201
, 1943-01-21
BRdDGBACH STARTS
SmtAR CAMPAIGN

The darling of the vested in
terests, two gun terror of the Bit
more rodeo, John E. Breidenbach,
again has used his mouthpiece of
reaction in an attempt to smear
one of Dayton's labor leaders.
The man who long ago ceased
to represent rank-and-f file work
ers now has completely withdrawn
the mask and we find the wither-
ed face of yesterday peering
afraid at today's global problems.
Breidenbach's world is crumb-
ling and in his confusion he is
losing his grip. The thwarted vic
tim of political ambition, who once
voted a pay cut for city employees
when he was city commissioner,
is flashing out blindly at everyone
and everything.
In the past three weeks, two
particularly vicious attacks have
been made against the former
president of the Dayton News
paper Guild (CIO), Charles J.
Bauer, now business agent of the
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

are viewing the tremendous prob
lens of the future realistically ra-
then than as merely an opportunity
to take over the bureaucratic mil
lions that have poured onto the
federal payroll under the New Deal.
The Republicans have two alter
natives: they could have sat back
and waited for the revolt against
Washington's fumbling with the
war administration and the playing
of politics with the war; or, they
could frankly recognize that there
are no rabbits that can be pulled
out of the hat to bring the war to
a speedy end and re-convert Amer
lea to a peace-time era of progress
and plenty.
That the leaders of the party
have been fit to take the latter
course, to start forth boldly to
with the nations problems
and seek solutions other than those
of spend and spend and tax and
tax" provides a fresh basic of con-
Iidence in the workings of repre-
government.