davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
EntertaIns
a. Lawn Party

DR.. AND MRS. RUF Y s
REITZEL and Mr. and Mrs.
Merle st. Aubin entertained Sat
urday evening in the Reitzcl
yard with an outdoor supper for
thirty friends.
The guests were seated at
small tables attractiVely set and
a supper was served which was
complete to the last detail from
the sizzling hot hamburgers
cooked by Chef St. Aubin to the
final touches Of ice cream with
fresh strawberries.
Following supper, games were
played in the house. Bridge
winners were Mrs. Otto Nickle,
first prize and Mrs. A A.
Thompson, second.
MRS. HOMER CARMICHAEL,
of Atlanta, Ga, and Willingham
Carmichael, of Sandusky, Ohio,
are guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. o. c. Fluemer Mrs. Ed
ward A. Lee Betty Fleumcr) Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and children
will arrive Thursday 10 spend
the summer at the Flucmer
home.
WEEK END GUESTS at the
Theodore Gastmeier home, l43
Washington avenue. were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindeborg
and son Gerald. Of Dearborn,
and r-r. and Mrs. Frank Linde-
borg OF Chicago.
MRS. FORD SINGLETON.
Of Washington, underwent ma
jor operation at Harper hospital
in Detroit, Monday. Her condi-
ton is described as fair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Mount Clemens Chdren Forward Summer Fun Camp
Graduation Party
for Shirley Mahon

MIR. AND MRS. GENE MA
HON of Waldenburg, honOred
their daughter, Shirley at a
dancing party Saturday evening
at the Star Ball room, at Fraser.
Shirley is June graduate of
the Mount Clemens High school
A midnight supper was served
10 l75 friends and relatives,
gathered for the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

SA NJ a II AN CIRCLE Of
King Daughters are holding
rummage sale all day We'd
neSdaN, In the Charbeneau build
ing on New street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

O Mara Ranch Camp at Port
Sanilac, north of Port Huron.
Jack and Michael Schwartz.
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Schwartz and Nancy Sue Man.
del daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Mandel, left last Saturday
for Camp Nahelu which is near
Pontiac. for an eight week va
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
1lZr,iie/

MRS STERLING SCHWALM.
formerly Emma Christina Read
ing. OF New York, whose we'd
ding took place i'm Adams Mem
orlal Presbyterian church. New
York June rs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Rumania Now Seeks Peace
 Win Allies
Various Reports Being Cir. lulated : Some of
 German Origin
(By Associated Press)

Advices received from Madrid say that reports, some clearly of German origin, are circulated that representatives of the Rumanian Government are negotiating with Allied representatives at Ankara for an armistice.
 The. reports are the Rumanian's first attempted to omit the Rus sians, and negotiate only with the Western powers, but failing this, they agreed to meet the tripower representatives.
 CBS recorded a London broadcast from an Istanbul report which said "The Bulgarian envoy is expected there soon to seek basis for Turk ish intervention on Bulgaria's be- half"
 The Rumanians are said to be chiefly concerned over the fate If the Pennsylvania area which was ceded to Hungary under Axis pres sure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
INSTITUTE B0ATS
 TO TAKE STUDENTS,
 WRANGELL SCHOOL

Arriving on the Institute boats last night from Wrangell, George T. Barrett, Principal of the Wran- gell Institute, and Norman Whit aker, General Mechanic Instructor, are in Juneau to take students from this area to the school because of the inability to obtain passage for them on commercial steamers.
 Returning with the Institute boats will be Dr. H. O. K. Bauer, physician for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who will carry on medical examinations of students at Wran- gell Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
WORLD WAR VETERAN
 SERVICES ON TUESDAY

The funeral for Charles Brouil- lette, 62, of Haines, who died at St. Ann's Hospital on Thursday morning, will be held on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The deceased was a veteran of the First World War, and the services will be under the auspices of the local chapter of the Ameri- can Legion. Interment will be in the Legion plot in Evergreen Gem etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
NEW AIR LINE IS
 NOW PROPOSED
 FOR N0RTHLAND

Western Air Lines has petitioned for an air route which will link major West Coast cities with An chorage, Alaska, via Ketchikan and Juneau, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco.
 Announcement of the new route application, filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board, was made by Leo Dwerlkotte, executive vice pres ident of Western Air, from his Los Angeles headquarters.
 The newly proposed route will involve no foreign operations, Dwerlkottee reported, since it will continue directly from the United States along the coast to Alaskan cities without touching any point in Canada"
 The application requests that the air route fork off at Anchorage for the additional terminal points of Nome, via McGrath, and Fair banks, Alaska, Dwerlkotte said.
 Western w&3 recently granted a nonstop route from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and pending for several months with the CAB is the airlines application for an eX- tension from San Francisco to Se- attle, via Sacramento, the Inland Oregon Empire, and Portland.
 Dwerlkotte said that Western, the pioneer airline of the West for the past two decades, is today conduct ing extensive operations north of the nations northern borderline ill cooperation with the war offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
CernlansAre
 Given False
 Baff|e News
Hope, Confidence in Nazi Army, Propagdndists,
 Is Shattered

MADRID, Sept. 25.-The Amer ican Army's victory at Salerno may go down in history as shattering the last glimmer of hope and con- fidence in the Nazi Army also Party propagandists. neutral trav- elers from Germany said.
 The Nazi propaganda warped the Salerno battle as a German .'yic- tory Then news swept the coun- try, and it was made clear the Allies were far from being hurled back into the sea, in fact were at tacking the Germans. This caused the German morale to hit an all- time low, the travellers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Miss Adrienne Glass
 Feted Last EveninQ

Friends of Miss Adrienne Glasse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Glasse, surprised her last evening with a party at the family resi- dence at Fourth and Gold Streets. The occasion was to celebrate the honoree's eighteenth birthday.
 Those present included Mrs. Mar vel Mathison and the Misses Norma Burford, Marilyn Merritt, Pat Shaffer, Dessa Schneider, Beverly Leivers, Nadine Metcalf and Pat Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Wanted, by Girl, B;
 One Defense Plant

TRINIDAD, Colo.-Thirteen-year- old Annie Lou Mestas was per- turbed because Trinidad had not la single defense plant so she wrote to Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and asked what could be done.
 Annie said she has had two re- plies from the White House; first an acknowledgment and then a second letter containing informa- tion about the requirements for defense industries.
 Now Annie has referred the sub ject to Congressman J. Edgar Chenoweth of Trinidad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Evelyn Sanford and baby boy were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary Goetsche, a surgical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 A baby girl, weighing six pounds and one ounce, was born to Mrs. James Hanna last evening at St. Ann's Hospital
 Nellie CaSS entered St. Ann's Hos pital on Friday as medical pa- tient
 Robert Austin was admitted to St. Ann's this morning for medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
ROAD E FAVORED
 BY OREGON

SALEM, Oregon, Sept. 25.-Gov. Shell of Oregon has asked that states congressional delegation to support the proposal to build a highway to connect the Pacific Coast with the Alaska Highway.
 Shell suggested a 500-mile road from Prince George, B. C., to the highway in the Yukon Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
PRESIDENT NAMES NEW
 WAR AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has created joint production survey committee of four high-ranking Army and Navy officers to advise the joint chiefs of staff on changes in procurement programs for the armed services fin the light of war developments, production progress and changing military strategy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
IA MINERS KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION

M1NERSvILLE, Pa, Sept. s. Fourteen men were killed when an explosion ripped out the fifth level of the Moffet-Schrader mine in nearby Forrestville.
 Rescue workers recovered four bodies and reported 10 more under ground. Two hundred men were at work when the unexplained explo- sion cut loose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
FORMER JUNEAU
 DOCTOR NAMED,
 REGIONAL POST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Sept. 25:-Dr. Courtney Smith, formerly Assistant Commissioner of Health in Alaska with his headquarters at Juneau, has been named Regional Medical Officer of the Ninth Civ ilian Defense Region. Dr. Courtney will succeed Dr. Fred Foard, the Regional OCD office said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
ITALIANS STILL MUST SHAY FROM
 WESTERN COAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Lieut. Gen. Delos c. Emmons. Commander of the Western Defense Command, in reply to an inquiry, telegraphed Rep. John H. Tolan of California he does not believe the military situation justifies permitting parol- ed Italian internees to enter the Pacific Coast states in groups
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
OHIO FIRE
 CAUSED BY
 EXPLOSION
Departments from Nine Cities Called Out 10
 Fight Flames

ASHLAND, O., Sept. 25.-Firemen from nine cities brought under con- trol the burning gasoline which surged out of two derailed tank cars, flowed into the storm sewers. destroyed a rubber company's rail- road depot station. and threatened many homes in this city of l5,000.
 The fire started last night when two cars of an Erie train exploded and set eight other cars ablaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
THIRD WAR LOAN GETS
 BIG BOOST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, - A sharp upturr in the purchase of small bonds yesterday sent the Third War Loan total to Sl2,893,- 100000, a gain of S677 100000. Ohio was listed as the third state to pass it's quota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Pioneers and Aux.
 Have Social Meet

The Pioneers of Alaska and Aux Hilary met for their regular meeting and social last evening in the IOOF hall. Following the business session the two groups joined for cards and conversation after which re- treatments were served. A good turnout of members was present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
Rotary Dance at
 Bdrdnof Tonight

The Baranof Gold Room will be the scene for a Rotary dance when members and their guests will gather this evening at 10 o'clock.
 Several informal parties have been planned to precede the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:ao with work in E. A Degree Dinner served at 6:30 in the dining room.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
MARY JOYCE IN

Mary Joyce is in from her Taku Lodge and has registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
SONS OF NORWAY

Hold regular monthly meeting tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall. All members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25
L. G. WINGARD HERE

L. G. Wingard, canneryman, is in Juneau and a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

PARKE-DAVIS MAN HERE l.. G. Norman, Parke-Davis re- is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

An infantry division expends 300 tons of ammunition in one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-25

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

selves have won their liberties?
We can prevent the Germans from
destroying nnlgsy OH H17us si''f Be- won by Ger
mans. Military government mere
ly evades and postpones the issue.
AS for the recuperation of Eu-
rope, what confidence can any one
place in it if Germany's part in it
is directed by Allied soldiers? Is
it not evident that as soon as the
occupying forces leave, all of Eu-
rope will tremble at what may
happen, the whole artificial settle
ment will be in turmoil 10 or IS
years hence?
Last but not least, if we adopt
the plan OF external rather than of
internal control of Germany, we
can concentrate our efforts n d
our resources upon the RECONSTRUCT
ton Of non-German Europe. This
is imperative. The Germans have
ruined the economy and are deci-
mating the population of t h +
neighbors. Our first concern should
be to see to it that France, Poland,
Scandinavia, the Low Countries,
central Europe and the Balkans,
are enabled to recover and to be-
come strong before Germany is
readmitted as an equal. Otherwise
Germany, though she loses h e
war, will eventually win the peace.
If we govern Germany directly,
we shall inevitably become con-
cerned to govern it we'll. 1t is much
more important, and it is essential
justice, that non-German Europe
should be restored before Germany
is restored. The method by which
we exercise external control of
Germany is also the method by
which we can most surely see to
it that Germany's victims are TAX
en- care of first.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

quite capable Of imposing our will,
upon any German government.
But in addition. standing outside
German territory, we could ts,ke
munication between seaanrrnany and
the outside world-her exports and
imports and her external finances,
the ingress and egress of Ger
mans. the censorship of mails. tel
egraph and radio. the movement
of ships, railways, and highway
transport. Thus Germany's foreign
relations would be under Allied
control.
The advantages of substituting
external and remote control for
occupation and government e
many. The most important, l be-
lieve, is that it relieves us-the
Allies-of the direct and visible
responsibility for solving the des-
perate problems which Hitlerism
and defeat will bequeath to the
German nation.
If we occupy and govern, it will
not be long before the Germans,
and indeed people everywhere, will
begin to hold us rather than Ger
many accountable for the trouble
which Germany will be in. They
will forget Hitler and the military
defeat. They will be thinking only
of us. If, on the other hand, we
occupy, and then govern through
a free German republic. the free
Germans will be our puppets. AS
puppets they will be tainted. Be-
cause they will not easily make
Germany prosperous and happy.
they will be discredited. Worst of
all, we shall merely postpone. with
out solving, the question of how
the Germans are going to learn
to govern themselves decently. Is
it not better to make the Germans
face the German problem at once.
in its severest and most direct
form, instead of giving them the
shelter and protection of an Allied
occupation and military govern
ment?
1t may be said that if we draw
an iron circle around Germany
and then compel the Germans to
settle the internal problems of
Germany there will be civil war
and chaos, the economic recuper-
alton of Europe will be delayed.
Maybe so. But does any one think
the Nazi regime can be iquidated.
not merely temporarily driven I'm
derground, unless the Germans
themselves liquidate it? AS for
chaos, certainly there are good
Germans. But will they ever be
good enough Germans until they
have done what every other free
people has done, until they them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
WA Food Output Goal
Calls For Much Met

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-tR-
War Food Administration food
production goals for 1914 call for
1000, 100000 more pounds of meat
than the record slaughter indi-
Gated for this year, it was learned
today but official production fore
casts lend scant encouragement
TOR larger civilian rations.
Because the number of livestock
has expanded beyond the farmers
ability 10 produce feed, VIA will
recommend that farmers market
for slaughter for next year at
least 100000 head of cattle and
calves which they otherwise
would keep for dairy and breed
ing purposes and for fattening.
This liquidation of farm cattle
would be in addition to the nor
NAL proportion of the cattle sup
ply which would be sold for meat
II farmers comply with this and
other VIA recommendations af
[ecting hog and poultry produc
lion, the total supply of all meats
including pork, beef, veal. and
ooultry-Would be about 80, $780,
100000 pounds compared with 49,
10, 100000 indicated this year.
Taking less optimistic tone.
however. the Bureau of Agrcul-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
SBl HEAD QUITS
POST IN RALEIGH
F. {. Handy To Be Sue.
ceeded By 7. L. Creek
more, December |

RALEIGH, Oct. 6.-tR-Freder
lex C. Handy, director of the State
Bureau Of Investigation, has re
signed effective December l, At
torney General Harry Mcmillan
announced today.
Effective that date, Handy will
be succeeded as SBI director by
Thomas L. Creekmore, who has
been assistant director since the
organization of the bureau.
Mcmillan said that, in resigning
as director, Handy has agreed to
continue as a member of the inves-
tigating staff of the department.
and his services in that capacity
will be retained.
Also on December !, w. I. Cat
ling, who has been a member OF
the bureau tor four and a half
years, will become chief of the in
vestigating staff. The position of
assistant director, held by Creek
more, will not be filled, Mcmillan
said.
In announcing the changes, the
attorney general said that he had
conferred with Governor Brough-
ton, who fully concurred in the
shifts.
In prepared statement, McMul-
Ian said:
These changes have no refer.
ence to any investigations or other
incidents in which the State Bu-
-eau of Investigation or any of its
staff have been participants; the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

tural Economics in a TOAST 1or
1914 said the total output meat
next year may only bes large
as this year.
Non-civilian requireents-lh,,
Guiding military, Lendiase' anu na
war reserves-will be lease ~
per cent greater, the reau salu.
Such an increase wot be aoou'
equivalent to the boo calleu lol
under the VIA goals
However, should t meat o.'-
put fall below the ,oals-a oe-
velopment indicatedby the ou-
reau report-the anlnt allocateo
to civilians would + smaller than
this year if incresed mllltary'
Lend-Lease and otar non-clvlllan
demands are me- Thus, in no
case, would civiln supplies be
larger.
With supplies otcorn and other
feeds expected tobe the smallest
in seven years ir relation to i've,
stock numbers, the VIA VII VIII
recommend thai at least 1,6OO,0
head of young airy cattle be sold
for slaughter n addition to the
normal proportion of such cattle
sold for mea1 and that beef cat
tie be reduced at Mast 1,70O,O0C
head more nan otherwise would
be the case
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
oUNTY COUNCIL

fall county council of home
onstration clubs will be held
der II. at 10 a. m. in the
he agents office in the Custom
Use.
Hiss Verna Stanton, Southeast
n District agent, of Raleigh Will
: present and Mrs. F. L. Tralster
ounty federation president, vii
lunch the 1914 plan of work.
All clubs in the county are ask
d to be represented by their Off
ers and project.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
FUTURE OF EUROPE
RESTS ON FAIRNESS
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
disapproval of AMG, our plan for
the military government Of occu-
pied territory which give us
ground for thinking that the Rus
slams may not believe in an Allied
occupation and government of Ger
many.
Now there are compelling rea-
sons why Americans, and also the
British, should have an open, and
indeed an hospitable mind, to the
idea of controlling Germany with
out prolonged occupation a n d
military government. We shall
want to concentrate as quickly as
possible our whole military energy
upon the quickest possible defeat
of Japan, and we shall not wish
to maintain armies in Europe any
longer than we have to. But be-
You'd that, it is evident, I believe,
that to occupy and govern as big
nation as Germany is most
formidable undertaking, and to
carry it out for long period of
years by the united action of our
complicated alliance would call for
a degree of unanimity and daily
cooperation which we have no
right to count upon.
Therefore, provided there is an
alternative to prolonged occupa-
ion and government, the pre-
is in favor.
There is, l believe, an alterna-
i've. 1t is to fix the German from
iers finally in the armistice itself,
o enter Germany for the purpose
If disarming her, of arrestine, ~ IT,
nd of making visible the reality
f her defeat, and then to retire
utside the frontier except perhaps
o hold the strategic gateways and
ertain strategic economic resourc-
s such as the Ruhr and Siles1a. (
ince Germany will then be de-
anseless on the ground and in the !
ir and at sea, moderately sized (
orces stationed within easy strik-
1g distance of Germany would be {
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

changes are those which have been
under consideration for six months
or more.
The attorney general commend
ed the retiring director, Handy, for
his diligent and faithful service
and expressed pleasure that he
would continue as member of the
staff of investigators, in which
work he had much experience pri-
or to and since his connection with
the bureau.
The SBI is a division of the State
Department of Justice.
Handy was named director If
the SBI on the date of its organi-
cation, March Is, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
Allied Drive Gains
New Area In Italy
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage OHe)
Army is the swinging gate tina
constantly threatens to trap a con
siderable enemy force unless the
Nazis keep retreating.
The report of heavy Nazi-British
fighting along the Biferno river
fails to indicate definitely the scene
of this action. 1t seems likely,
however. that it is along the upper
river. If so it indicates that the
Eighth Army has made a sharp
advance along its center and left
flank as well as along the coast.
That implies that an Eighth
Army swing directly toward Rome
via the Rome-Foggia highway, the
only main road available for the
purpose, is developing. It is clear
that any substantial further British
advance above the Biferno must
threaten the Nazi right flank be-
fore the Fifth Army with entrap-
nent. To prevent that, Nazi rein
torcements must have been thrown
in against the Eighth Army on
he Biferno to hold until the escape
rom the Volturno could be carried
out. The Allied swinging gate
technique has again proved sue
,essful in Italy and greatly mini
nized the probable casualty cost
If frontal drive by the Fifth
Army up the short western routes
oWard Rome.
There is slow and tough going
head for both Allied armies. how
yer, whatever route they take.
tremendous mountain peaks flank
II the roads along which their
dvance must go, and offer op-
ortunity for Nazi delaying actions
ven though there is no good river
line south of the Rome
hieti highway.
No more than half a dozen of
lie score or so of Nazi divisions ]
elieved to be in Italy have yet
cen reported engaged in the main {
md fighting. Just how many di- l
lsions compose the Fifth nd i
ighth armies is not revealed. 1t i
annot be doubted, however, that {
lie battle for Italy proper has no r
lore than begun, successful as v
ave been Allied operations up to +
lis time. U
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
|MANPeR SHORTAGE

1oNDoct. e.-'R-The Ger
e registering 59-year-
~ r military service-a
olo ~ never reached in the
s ,sas' a spokesman for the
-ao Of Economic Warfare
salo this class will not be
M Mp at present, he added
ca ca1Fr registration gives plair
e out that Adolf Hitler now Il
evle the bottom Of his man
~ reserve.