davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Red Arrow
Continued from Page One

row entered Alsace in May OF
1918. they were the first OF the
American armed forces to set
foot on German soil.
General Macarthur, in an or
der of the day on the brilliant
Papuan campaign, singled out
several officers for citations and
then went on 10 say:
THE magnificent conduct OF
the troops and elements of this
command, operating under diff
ficulties rarely if ever surpass-
ed in a campaign, has earned my
highest praise and commenda-
ton. In spit of inadequate means
in many categories, their re-
sourcefulness and their adapta-
bility have produced self re-
lance that has overcome all
handicaps and deficiencies.
Through the skill and cour-
age and indomitable will for vic
tory, they have defeated a bold
and aggressive enemy possessing
a marked superiority of resourc-
es and potentialities in areas of
campaign and combat.
ESPECIALLY PROMINENT
While all ground troops have
performed admirably, elements
of the sixth and seventh Aus
tralian divisions, of the 32nd and
41st United States divisions, the
sixth independent commando
unit, mountain artillery batter
les of the first Australian Corps,
squadrons of the armored di-
vision Australian and native
Papuan carriers have been es-
pecially prominent.
ITO the American fifth air
force and the Royal Australian
air force. no commentator
could be too great. Their out
standing efforts in combat, in
supply and in transportation
over both land and sea consti-
tuted the keystone upon which
the whole arch of the campaign
was erected. They have set
new horizons for the air con-
duct of the war.
ITO almighty God, give
thanks for that guidance which
has brought us to this success in
our great crusade. His is the
honor, the power and the glory,
forever, amen.
(Signed)
DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR,
General Y. S. Army comman.
Erin chief
General Mac Arthur awarded
the distinguished service cross
to the Allied land commander,
General Sir Thomas Blamey,
and TO Lieut.. Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger. commander of the
American troops in Papua.
EXTRAORDINARY COURAGE
For extraordinary courage,
marked efficiency and precise
execution Of operation" the fol-
loving officers we're cited:
Lieut.. Gen. George c. Ken
ney, commander of the Allied
air forces; Lieut.. Gen. Edmund
Francis Herring, Australi a n
field commander, Major General
Richard K. Sutherland, chief of
staff, general headquarters of
the South Pacific area; Major
General George Allen Vasey,
Australian Field commander;
Brig Gen. Charles A. Willough-
by. US.A.. chief of intelligence:
Brig Gen. Ennis c Whitehead
and Brig Gen. Kenneth Walker,
American air force command
ers: Australian Brigadiers F, G..
Wootten and Kenneth Father,
and Australian group Captain
William Caring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
War Fraud
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page ~
was awarded, the indictment
charged.
The grand jury's first indict.
ment, also returned yesterday.
accused John o. Bonoit, partner
in tool and die company, of
rigging three subcontracts in an
attempt to reap a profit of SILL
769. He pleaded innocent TO the
charge.
The grand jury investigation
is continuing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
New Guinea

Continued from Page One
bombers had scored two direct
hitc on the stern of one trans
port and medium bombers sank
another. 1t was possible that one
of the transports mentioned to-
day was the damaged ship of
Yesterdays communique.
An Allied medium bomber
ur.it raided the airdrome at Gas
mata. New Britain, during the
night and started fires, the COM
munique reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

Other charges were inticing
the soldier, Private Michael
Nicely Bryan. IS, to desert, and
harboring a deserter.
The writer of fiction which
has found popularity among
women readers remained at lib
erty under $1,000 bond.
Assistant District Attorney
Ernest l.. Duhaime said the pen
alties for conviction on the SUBJ
versive charge are maximum
Of 10 years in prison and fine
of $4,000.
II all began Dec, % when Mrs.
Parrot, now married to her
fourth husband, obeyed what she
called at preliminary hearing
a sudden impulse and fled
from the stockade on Miami
Beach with Bryan concealed in
her car. She returned him TO
federal authorities "a hours
later.
Mrs. PARROT had gone to the
stockade to visit Bryan, and had
given her car keys to a guard
when she entered. She said she
suddenly got the idea to t. Ike
him with her after the keys had
been returned to her and Bryan
accompanied her to the car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Death Takes
Julia Priehs
Funeral Services
Will be Held Tuesday

Mrs. Julia Priehs, wife of the
late Fred w. Priehs, passed
away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Blohm, 1877
' ashington avenue, early today
at the age Of II years.
Mrs. Priehs resided for many
years on a farm on the Red Run
Road, Sterling Township, COM
ing to Mount Clemens three
years ago. She was a member of
of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Fraser, and of the Ladies Aid
Society.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Clara Blohm and
one son, Arthur Priehs. Also
surviving are five grandchil-
dren; one brother, Louis Wriska
OF Mount Clemens, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Minnie LANCE and
Mrs. Augusta Mouch, both Of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Ursula Parrot
Faces Trial
Impulse Prompted
Freeing Of Soldier

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9 - tP) -
Authoress Ursula PARROT is
scheduled for trial in February
on a three count federal indict-
ment growing from her self
styled sudden impulse freeing
of a soldier from a military pris-
on stockade three days after
Christmas.
A grand jury returned the in
dictment yesterday, charging her
first with subversivc activities
in undermining loyalty, disci-
pline and morale of the armed
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Veronica Lake
i'm Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9-(P)-
Film actress Veronica Lake
underwent an appendectomy last
night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

Services will be conducted
fiom the daughters home, Tues
day at / o'clock, with the Rev.
Theodore Wuggazer officiating.
Burial will be in Woodmere
cemetery under the direction of
E. A. Schwarzkoff, of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Bowling Scores

so7 s2l s2s-l7ss 4ss S22 5s2-l57
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

$40 $50 49, zoos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
LADIES MINOR LEAGIE

sis s7a sll-ls9s SOS $50 e.9-lsc,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Homes Needed
For Neglected
Children to 16

A plea to the people Of Mime
apolis and Hennepin County to
offer their homes for the care of
homeless and dependent children is
being made by the War Emergency
Child Care committee of the Min
neapolis Defense Council.
More than 400 children are in
need Of 24-hour temporary board
ing home care. This temporary
care, however, may extend from a
few weeks to several years. Chill
dren from a few weeks old up to
16 years need homes.
Since the 400 children represent
a cross section of all homes in
Minneapolis and Hennepin County,
there are youngsters of all faiths
and all races in need of shelter.
All homes offered for the care
of children must be licensed by
State Welfare Division and have
the approval of one of the local
child caring agencies. A minimum
of SIS per week for each child is
paid to the family which assumes
care of the youngsters. In addi-
ton, the cost of medical care, cloth
ing and school expenses are pro-
vided by the social agency.
If you can offer your home for
the care of a child, call GE 1862
or GE 1858, Monday through Fri
day, from 10 am. to a pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Duluth News

Quarterly meeting was held at
St. Mark A.M.E. Church, Sunday,
Aug. %. Rev. T. B. Stovall was
the speaker at the morning service.
Rev. Stovall left for his home i'm
mediately after the quarterly con-
ference, which was held after the
morning service.
Mrs. Anna Winfield and daugh-
ter, Jeanett, are visiting her sister
in Burlington, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams are
spending their vacation in the Twin
Cities.
Hy Richardson, who has been ill
in st. Mary's hospital, is at home
and is improving.
George DOzier is recovering from
shock received when he lost part
of his third and fourth finger in
an accident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

L. K: I have sent in private
requests to you before and have
been so well pleased with the an
swers. My husband and l have
been separated for two years. He
has made wonderful promises for
the future. Should l take him back
and does he mean it?
Ans: He's fed up living alone
and wants you back home. You
found out that shifting alone was
depressing and you realized how
much you missed his companion
ship. He has made these promises
in good faith and it is up to you
to help him keep them. Let by
cones be bygOnes and make the
most of the future with your hus-
band. Be loving, kind, and above
all, congenial and you two can live
contented and happy together.
A. s.: Does this woman am
giving my money to does she really
love me as deep as she says or is
she using me and does she have
someone else? Put me right, will
you please?
Ans: Cut out the regular dOna-
tons to this gal and you will find
out in short order just how deep
her love is. Don't be surprised if
you find her love only skin deep.
If you are going to share your pay
check with a woman why don't
you get married and enjoy the COM
forts of home and the companion
ship of a wife.
N. H. A: I'm attending college
as a freshman. I'm nineteen years
old and I can't seem to get any
where. I'm all confused and wor-
ried about me and everything that
concerns me, my appearance, my
health, my attitude, etc. Please
tell me which way to turn.
Ans: Turn to your studies be-
fore you are turned out of school.
To become so concerned over the
little things that affect your own
self is known as introversiOn. And,
the continual practice Of intrOver-
sion will bring unhappiness and re-
tard your progress there in college.
What you need to do, is to take
more interest in other people and
forget about yourself. Be sweet and
congenial with everybody and you
will find people turning to you for
friendship and affection. Take a
more active part in campus affairs,
Obligate yourself with campus du-
ties and you won't have the time
to worry about yourself.
S. W. c.: Ny lover is in service.
He's serving in foreign duty. Every
letter l get from him he says that
he wants me to join the WACs and
wait for his return. l want to help.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

There is not working Negro in the United States who could
if he wished be member of the NAAC read coored
weekly subscribe cOed magazine the YMCA
with at least dollar BILL contribute least dollar monthly
his church Negroes throw millions of dollars soft drinks
liquor expensive banquet parties and funerals uke
and needless journeys of expensive
effort Guido each other of them under
stand that they have responsibility to do something amorae
social and conditions leading crime delinquency disease
dozen other evils They think that when they have blamed all
white folks and written letters attended meetings
handing that the authorities do this and that their responsibility is
ended and they back spending their and
good times-George S. SCHUYLER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Would this be good thing for me?
Ans: If you wish to serve your
country by joining the WACs then
apply at the local recruiting office
in your city for information. You
have had college training and pos
sess the qualifications of becoming
an officer if you so desire. You of
course, are going to have to decide
for yourself if you wish to enter
service. The information will be
given you without obligation.
GU. M: For some time I've read
your column, you certainly give
wonderful advice. / have a nice
home. My husband tries to give
me everything l want, but there
are several faults he has that l
don't approve of. He picks my
friends and they seem to be the
wrong ones. 1 can't go any place
without an argument and that's
one thing 1 hate. Sometimes 1
think I'll give up and let him go.
Advise me what to do.
Ans: You seem to have the
wrong conception of marriage and
the responsibilities it demands. You
are delighted with the comforts it
affords but you are disheartened
because you cannot go and come as
you did before you accepted the role
of wife. No married couple enjoys
the independence and freedom they
had while single. 1t is your duty
as well as the duty of your husband
to choose friends whom you both
admire and discontinue trying to
have a few buddies on the side that
you know your husband does not
approve. When you go Out-gO
with your husband. This will keep
down fuses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
WHERE TIE FUEL GOES
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Rent: 4 apis. A rooms and
bath. Modern except heat. Newly
decorated. One and three room
apis. furnished. Lo. 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Mrs. Irene Jones Of indianapolis.
Indiana, of the medical corps Of
O.C.D., and American Red Cross
first aid instructor, is meeting a
number of friends and admirers.
Miss ScOttie Davis, of Kansas
City, Kans., who has been visiting
here for thirty days, returned to
her home Friday, Aug. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Joins the WAAC's

Verna Mae Smith, 4S6 W. Lar
penteur avenue, left the city, Tues
day, August "a, for Fl. Des Moines,
Iowa, to begin training with the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
Miss Smith has been a resident of
the City for the past two years
from Virginia. She is a graduate
of the LaFrance DeSales High
School in Virginia and attended st.
GATHERINGS College here for one
year.
Miss Smith is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 486 w.
Larpenteur avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

road man of Mpls. caught up with
his two-timing Cor shall we say
three-timing) wife?
So take the world philosophical
ly, folks, and you will never be
permanently beaten, is the advice
of
Your Pal, SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

I've heard q number of Twin
Citians planning Out-Of-tOwn trips
for Labor Day. Most of the "trip
planners" are young couples and
Chicago and st. Louis seem to be
the favOrite vacation spots in mind.
Was glad to know that these
couples plan to leave for their des-
tinations a few days ahead of time;
that is before the Labor Day Travel
rush begins. =.
MISCELLANEOUS JOTTINGS:
Did you know that LORRAINE
SHIVERS, former popular Mpls.
lass is now employed as an Alumni
Secretary in DR.. Wilkerson's Office,
Howard University, Washington,
D. C. SGT. PHIL BLACK
\ WELL, former Mpls. lad, is now
studying engineering under the
U. S. Army at Howard University.
Pfc. WAYNE GLANTON,
another home town boy and now
of the U. S. Air Corps, is studying
drafting at Fort Belvoir, Va. q.
Charming MISS LENA LOIS
HENDERSON, high school teacher
of Enid, Oklahoma, has been visit
ing in Mpls., the house guest of
MRS, MARY SMITH of 5th Ave
nue. S. Have you heard that
CONSTANCE ADAMS, formerly
of Duluth, Mimi, and well-known
in Twin City social circles, is now
married to JOHN ATKINS and
is making her home in Winnipeg,
Canada. AL BLACK, formerly
of Duluth and the Twin Cities, is
now an Organizer for the CLIO.
in Philadelphia. MRS. JEWELL
MANN ALEXANDER returned re-
Gently to Mpls., after having va
cationed in Philadelphia where she
visited some of her former school
chums.
ST0RK NEWS:
The following cute young Twin
City couples have made dates with
''Sir Stork" for the coming winter
months: LIEUT.. HENRY and
CAROLINE BOWMAN; HARRY
and CHARLOTTE DAVIS; EDDIE
and GERALDINE WTTHERS:
BILL and PATRICIA WILSON.
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE:
JAMES PATTERSON of Mpls.,
is dashing round town these days
all smiles, bein' that he recently
became engaged to KAY DAVIS
of Omaha, Nebraska. Just re-
ceived an interesting letter from
PVT. LEONARD PITTMAN of
Kessler Field, Miss. Leonard, as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

August Is,
Mrs. Burrell later attended the
Baptist Convention held in Des
Moines, la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

NOTICE TO READERS: You have your human
problem analysed FREE this clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 25c) ABBE'S AS
TRoLoGY READING covering your Bthdae you will
with Reading confidential letter of frank understanding
vice analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign full bthdae and address
addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for your reply and
explain fully feel necessary. your prob
lens within the of human reasoning.
your letter WALLACE SERVICE care of the St.
Paul Recorder 306 Third st. s.. Minneapolis Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

you know, is a Denver, Colorado,
boy, but before being indicted into
the army he graduated from our
U. S. Govt. Signal Corps School
here in Mpls. Leonard says it's
hot as blazes in Miss. and that
they're surrounded by nothing but
dry sand and Sad chicks in all
directions. He really wishes he
was back in our beautiful Land
OLakes." There are two other
Minnesota boys in the same camp
and they are: PVT. CLYDE
SCROGGINS and PVT. QUINTINE
STONE. . SGT. FRED KANE,
Jr., writes Sal that he is back at
Oscoda Air Base, Oscoda, Michi-
gan. He wants all his friends to
write. Another interesting
letter in this weeks mail box is
from one of our former st. Paul
boys, CPL. A. c. BRYANT, now
of Fl. Mcclellan, Ala. Cpl. Bryant
hopes to be furloughing soon in
his own Twin Cities and in the
meantime he sends his best wishes
to SAL and all the other Twin
Citians.
THE MINNESOTA GRAND
CHAPTER, ORDER EASTERN
STAR held its 18th Annual Session,
last week at the Wheatley House
in Mpls., with MRS. LUCILLE
SHIvERS, Worthy Grand MatrOn,
presiding. Some of the Out-Of-tOwn
guests in attendance at this very
interesting and successful meeting
were: MRS. ELIZABETH r.
WATER, Grand Electa Chapter,
Chicago, Illinois; AMANDA A.
BOND, Deborah Chapter, Los An
geles, Calf; EDNA B. JACKSON,
Winnipeg, Canada; MR. & MRS.
GEORGE ADAMS, MRS. MINNIE
ADAMS, MRS. EMMA WATTS,
MRS. CARRIE DOZIER, MRS.
EDMONIA CHATHAM and ELIZ-
ABETH RTTCHEY of Duluth, Min
nesota. MRS. GERALDINE Full
TER, Past Grand MatrOn, Mimi,
and formerly of St. Paul, attended
the conference too. She is now
making her home in Chicago.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK:
What local "Big-Wig" was seen
COMING IN ON A RIM AND
A PRAYER" the other evening?
You see our "big-wig" had made
an important trip out of town and
on the way home one of the tires
on his car went fat; having no
spare tire, he "merrily" came into
town on a rim and a prayer.
What st. Paul matron got quite
a beating land a scalping too) the
other mite from a Mpls. matron?
1t seems as if our Mpls. matron
caught the st. Paul trouble-maker
out with her husband at one Of
st. PauPs well-hown taverns.
What st. Paul lass is mighty tear
full these days bein' that her we'd
ding to a Mpls. lad (who is now
in the army has been postponed
for the duration? The hubby-to-be
Cor was-to-be) is now sailing the
high seas for overseas duty.
Is it true that E. of Mpls. is still
carrying the torch for R., a St.
Paul married man who is now a
proud papa? (You know the two
were very much in love once upon
a time-then came the break leav-
ing the gal (E) still carrying the
torch which is still as bright as
it ever was). Is the long ex-
pected 'V. FOR VICTORY WE'D
DING" about to take place? :.
Has that certain South-side rail-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Mayme Burrell
Iowa WOmen's
Day Speaker

Mrs. Mayme Burrell, S545 Fourth
Ave. s., Minneapolis, active church
and club worker, was Women's
Day speaker at st. John Baptist
church in Mason City, Iowa, on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
... File No. 6O598
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL LANDS

TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of James H. Curry, Decedent.
IT is ORDERED that all persons inter-
ested show cause, If any they have, before
this Court on Monday, September Is, 1913,
at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why license should
not be granted to the representative Of said
estate to sell certain real estate described
in the petition Of the representative, herein
filed. This order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and q copy mailed
to each Of the heirs Of said Decedent 1t
least II days before the date Of said hear
ing.
WITNESS the HON. o. J. ANDERSON.
Acting Judge of Probate Court, this 18th
day of August, 1913.
COURT SEALl
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
MmLETT v. o'CoNNELL,
Attorney,
Hastings, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Fourth Bond Drive
Jan. Is 10 Stress
Sales 10 individuals

Sales to individuals will be stressed
in the Fourth War Loan drive, which
begins January IS, with an individ-
ual quota in Washington of $10,-
600 900 more than was raised here in
that category in September, John A.
Reilly, chairman of the District War
Finance Committee, said yesterday.
The District committee and the
Interdepartmental War Savings
Bond Committee, which is respon-
sible for Government agencies, hope
to raise $53,O00.000 in sales to in
dividuals and $42,O0OO00 In sales to
corporations, to fill the $95 900 900
Washington quota.
IA Billion National Quota.
Nationally, individuals are ex-
pected to subscribe $500 900 900 Of
the $14,0O0,O00 900 quota.
This s95 100000 goal assigned to
u.s. Mr.. Reilly said, while $1,000
900 more than the Third Loan task,
is $8,OOO,OOO less than Washington
citizens subscribed in that drive.
However, it should be stressed that
the individual quota Of $53,000,0 900
is $10,0O0,000 more than was raised
here in that category in Septem-
ber. Therefore, each citizen in the
Nations Capital is obligated to do
even more during the Fourth War
Loan than he did in the fall"
Washington has never failed to
meet its obligations" he added, ex-
pressing confidence in the success
of the new campaign.
Issues to Be Sold.
The issues in the drive are: War
Bonds, series E: Savings Bonds, Sc
ries F; Savings Bonds, series G.;
Treasury Savings Notes, series c.;
212 per cent Treasury Bonds Of
1965-197O; "a per cent Treasury
Bonds of 1956-1959 (replacing the
per cent Treasury Bonds in the
Third War Loan, and seven-eights
per cent Certificates Of Indebted
ness, series E. 1945.
In the individual sales in the Dis
trict, $30,000,000 is expected to be
raised in series E, $1,000, 900 in F and
G bonds, and 100000 in the other
issues offered.