davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Publisher Denies Guilt
On Foreign Agent Count

Ernest Eisele Of Staten Island
head Of the publishing Arm Of b
Westermann Co, Inc. New York
pleaded not guilty on behalf of the
company in District Court today to
a charge that it failed to register as
a German agent rs required by the
Foreign Agents Registration Act.
The court previously named H
Eugene Bryan to defend the firm
after being informed it had no
funds. The indictment was re-
turned January 3.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Owen Oliver Dies at II;
Retired kewspopermon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Owen
Oliver. n. newspaperman who once
induced the New York Central Rail-
road to run . special train to get him
to and from his home ut an odd
hour. died yesterday at GrAsslands
Hospital, Eastview, N. z.
Mr.. Oliver worked for New York
papers from 1900 until his retirement
In 1912 for the New York Sun. He
came to this country as 4 boy from
his native Cornwall, England. At Is
he took his first newspaper Job with
the Windfeld CKans.) Visitor, later
joining with the Chicago Tribune
and finally coming to New York.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

cent fighting, but currently is sta
toned at Boiling Field. In addition
to those named above, Mrs. Kearns
is survived by = l-year-old daughter
Jo Anne, and q brother, Jacques N
Brinkley.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning from the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home. Randolph
street and Georgia avenue NV.
and at Holy Comforter Church
where requiem mass will be sung
at. 8 o'clock. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Lawrence Kearns
Dies al Her Home

Mrs. Jeanne Brinkley Kearns. 70,
Of 170l G street Sc, died yesterday
at her home after an illness OF
several months.
A native of Washinteon, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Capt. 6. {. Miller
lis Declared Dead

Capt. George E. Miller, 81, has
been declared dead by the War De-
partment. as there has been no word
OF him since he vas listed as missing
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Kearns was the
daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene
r. Brinklg. Her
father Is a well
K n " o n res
taurateur. Mrs.
Kearns attended
Holy Comforter
School and later
graduated from
st. Cecilia's .
Academy.
Her husband,
Pfc. Lawrence e.
Kearns, saw ac-
ton in italy
during the re-
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Rev. Moses Hayden
Dies in Takoma Park

The Rev. Moses Hayden, Free
Methodist clergyman and pastor OF
the B. T. Roberts Memorial Church
here from 1891 to 1895. died Wednes-
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Lieutenant GeneruIcies
For Grunert, Smith O.K.c
BY the Associated Press.

6s tue ASSociAfed Press,
Temporary appointments to the
rank of lieutenant general have been
approved by the Senate for George
Grunert, assigned to head the East
ern Defense Command, and Walter
Bedell Smith, chief Of stan under
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Senate yesterday confirmed
the following temporary appoint
ments to the rank of major general:
Howard Calhoun Davidson, Walter
Ernst Lauer, John Edwin Hull, ALI
son Joseph Barnett, Fay Brink
Prickett, Philip Hayes. Virgil Lee
Peterson, Clarence Hagbart Daniel
son. Arthur Riehl Wilson and John
Francis Williams.
Brazil plans to produce over 375
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Brazil plans to produce over 375
tons Of mint oil next season. 10
times that of this year.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

WILLIAM F. The comm des
Oh tne Dept. Of the District oil
columbia q. S. W. ", will as
sembie at the Chapel. Fort
Myer. Va, on Saturday, jan
uary 29, 1914, at l:45 pm, to
attend the funeral Of our late
comrade, WILLIAM F. MO-
RIAN of Admiral QchJav r. mn
Evening star., 1944-01-28

WILLIAM +. A special COM
muuication of Concord Lodse,
NO; 301, A. F. 4 A. NJ, is
called for Saturday. January
~. 1914. at - o'clock noon,
at the Masonic Temple in vi
enna, Va. to conduct Masonic
services for our late brother,
WILLIAM r. MORIAN, past
Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm.
J. Z. TrPMAN, Master.
. c. HILL, Secretary. oS
Evening star., 1944-01-28
master, at

Brooklyn, N. Y. who died at Mount Alto
hospital; January 20. Interment Arlne-
Ton NsuonaI Cemetery. BY order of
HOBERT e. WASHBURNE, Dept. Comdr
n. l.. LESLIE, Department Adjt.
MOzlNGo, MARTHA ELLEN. On Thurs
MsRfaa aayt SanutTy HI x; is44 st Idylwood. va.
ol Georse 7. Mozinso and mother of viii
Nam Gnn; T. Moz,nso of Bealton, Va: Harry
Mozlngo OF Mclean. Va; Mrs. Roberts
MARI, East Woodford, Va, and Flora Mo-
lingo. Mclean, Va Nv
remains resting at Pearson's funeral
nome, 80 washington St. Falls Church
va; where funeral services will be held
on saturday. January %, at pm. Inter-
ment Oakwood Cemetery.
MURRAY, ANDREW. On "Wednesday.
January 20, 1914, ANDREW MTiRRAy
iate residence, 4l00 Insomar st. NV, hus-
oano OF the late Mary Murray
services at Chambers funeral home.
i4ou Cnapln st. NV, on Saturday. jan
Isry ~. At pm. Interment Glenwood
SoHe.erS. 2S
Evening star., 1944-01-28

01@YI slTkg ip Tort IAncolp Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-01-28

LEE, WILLIAM CANFIEID. On Thurs.
gay January 81. 1914, at his residence,
.53 kil6ourne place NV WILLIAM CAN
lotte White Lee and father Of L.. Andrew
White Lee and Laura Canfield Lee.
services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
uary 20. at pm Interment Cedar Viii
Cemetery ''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

FREDERICK BREITMEYER. JR.
Finance Commissioned.
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer, Bruneel, Long
staff. DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay--None.
Commissioner Du y Breitmeyer
moved 10 adjourn.
Carried.
Yea--Breitmeyer. Bruneel, LongstaH
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk.
Nov. AN L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION
NoVembper 3, 1874
Commission Chamber

state OF Michigan
City Of Mt Clemens
Al regular meeting OF the CITY Com
mission Of the City OF Mount Clemens
held on the above date, there were pre-
srt Nayor Westendorf and Commission
ers Breitmeyer, Brunei, LonEs'ah and
DuBay
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaft-DuBay NOV
ed that the communication from Col
onel 3 A Shaw Of Sehridge Fle1a ne
received and filed.
Carried.
Yea--Breitmeyer, Frineel. Long
staff, DuBay and Wcs'endorf.
Nay--None,
commissioner DuBay-LonEstan NOV
ed that the Report OF the Finance
Commissioner be accepted, and me
Mayor and Clerk be, and tney herepy
are. authorized ana directed 20 ISSUE
warrants against the several tunds'
therein named a follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

poses more stringent requirements,
regulations, restrictions or limitations
than are imposed or required by me
provisions of any other law or Ordi-
nance, then the provisions OF this Or
dinance shall govern.
2. scope: No building or structure
or part thereof shall hereafter be
erected. constructed, occupied, recon
structed, altered. and no building
structure or land, or part thereof,
shall be used or occupied except in
conformity with the provisions Of this
Continued on Page ID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

cupied from the ground upward except
as hereinafter specified.
81. Courts: A court is an open I'M
occupied space, other than a yard, and
bounded on at least two sides by a
building. A court not extending TO the
street Or front or rear yard is an inner
court cour, extending 10 the street
or front yard or rear yard is an outer
court.
SECTION Ill: GENERAL PRO-
VISIONS
I. Conflicting Regulations; Wherever
any provision of this Ordinance inn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

WestendorFs Drug Store-7l
Michigan Mutual Liability-6S 90
MaComb Publishing Co.-sl. !
The Promp. Press Coz
q e. O Blue Print Coz
Breitmeyer Floral Co.-8l
Gregory. MAYER & Thom-66
Breitmeyer Heating Cot II
Otto Nickel-6S
Jones a. Henry-S2 Sc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
POLICE FUND

Payroll 6l-l8
Al. Evans-l0
Jacob r Theut-l7
Arthur Rose Motor Sales-l0
kraft's Service-l3
Michigan Bell Telephone-2o
Priehs Sales Company-i0
County Of Macomo@iS
ChaS. &. FerTin Co.'S
The Texas Company-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Democrats Cite Specific Program for Speedy
 industrial Reconversion

Hv Che Democratic National Committee
 BY the wisdom and foresight of this admnistra- uon tar~reaching steps have already been taken to ease the transition from war to peace obs,
 If hoSelitieS ceased in Europe tomorrow, the measures aEeady in the mn both lesislatve end ex- eoutivN would mean rapid unemployment of those laid off by war euthAckS
 Our miracle of war production did not just hap. pen-it was planned and organized under President
 Our potential marvel of peace.time production win not just happen-it win be achieved by the con- oerted plans and united efforts of industry labor and Government, under President Roosevelt,
 Republican vote-ehasers who talk of reconverston only in terms of release of controls" talk dangerous nonsense "
 Nis nonsense because they have no idea of the magnitude of the war production job that hos to be done or that will remain to be done after Germany
 it is dangerous because Q sudden, hlt-or-mss lifting of necessary wartime controls will cause dis. organization of production wildly speculative price increases and wholesale unemploymene m the re- ~ Controls win be lifted as speedily as possible, but to suit public and not any special private interest
 THE Administrations program for speedy convSr- sion and permanent iobs though not baSoned m the press. is known to businessmen and labor aA over the country for they were closely consulted m ur@~
 ny the Tax Law passed two years ago, business Is assured against post-war lossesa oniet MeensVe to PeSOllning peAeetlme production at high leveiS
 In June this year, tho administration passed tne Contract Termination Act providing war contractors with ready cash to move into tun peaosume Pa""~S Non, ,. .N way for orderly sale of government surpluses ana gives small business an neQualed opportunity 70 ex- pand,
 Finally, WIPE Administrator Krug and War MobiSer nyrnes have evolved simple plans for speed nv converting war plants to peace production once their facilities are no longer needed for war,
 Without fanfare, tho administration has thus assured peaeetime oihs in private industry Tor au war workers, There should be little short-run unem-
 1t is unfortunate, however that reaetionary Republican minority has effectively blocked more NdSauate unemployment insurance as measure or procaution
 What of the long Fune 1
 The Democratic administration showed its faith m lhe wonderful capacity and productivity ot Amer ican industry and labor by setting war prooueuon Roals pronounced "unthinkahle" by hide-bound Ne- pGhlieans, , ....., os American industry . ..,, .
 'it does not look backward content merely to 9llan pre-war demands, ., .o
 Yt looks forward to greatly expanded peeee- time market based on high wages and putchasnS power, and using ell of our tremendous ptooue'Ne capacity, V s... -..,..., N M..,,.,o,nacts in which industry and Government VII eoopeT,ase Id increase our national assets and StGndafas ot nv nr offered small local ndudstries chance to grow and develop free of monopostie stFangwauon'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
SWPC Loan Policy
 Outlined In Full
Kenneth L. Childs Says Only Fraction of One Per Cent
 Charged of as Uncollectable

has Q set policy of n-competi. ton with normal established credit institutions" We do not make loans" he said, lin any instance without first taking 1t up with the applicants bank. If, for various reasons, the bank cannot make the loan or participate in it, We some- times go ahead and furnish the h- nances, provided, of course, that a care ful investigation warrants It."
 Mir. Childs praised the assistance local banks have given to small manufacture In financing their war production.
 The majority of the Smaller War Plant Corporation Loans were made in roder to assist small plants in war production. Under new legislation, the Corporation Is authorized to assist in making credit and credit facilities avail able to small plants when they re- convert to peace-ume aproduction.
 The New Haven District Office serves three surrounding countries, including New Haven, New London and part of Middlesex, and Is To- cated in the Liberty Building, 152 Temple Street, New Haven.
 Indian is jailing rice protlteers'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
 TO MEET NOV. }
Sixty-FOurth Annual Par ley Set for Hartford
 Christ Church

The Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Episcopal church will meet at Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Friday No. vemher 3rd for the sixty-fotirth annual meeting. The Holy Com- munion service is at i0:i5 Q. m. with the Bishop of the Diocese as cele- brant. The Rt, Rev. s. Harrington Littell D.D. formerly Missionary Bishop of Honolulu will he the speaker at this service.
 Parish treasurers will present the United Thank Offering of the women of the church at this serv- Ice. The Communion aims will be given to the Bishops fund for d. tar furnishings within Connecticut.
 Tea and coffee will be served, please bring box lunch.
 The afternoon missionary service will start at l:i5 with branches from all over the state responding to the roll call with their pledge for Connecticut's quota for missions for The American Church Institute for Negroes, organized ito promote the cause of education of negroes in the Southern States"
 The Bishop of the Diocese and the Suffragan Bishop will greet the gathering at this session. The Rev. Bravid ". Harris secretary for Negro Work in the Dept. of Domes- tic Missions will give the afternoon address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

atoEy and, except for two short per- iods, served in that capacity unti. his retirement He was an instructor in navigation for the U. s. Shipping Board during the first World War and professor of naval science and later nautical science at Brown University from 1918 to 1920.
 He was born in Fairhaven, Mass, on February 6, 1873 and was gradu. ated from Brown University In 1895, receiving his MA. degree there the following year. He was awarded his ph.D. at Brown fin 1898 and an MA. (ad eundeml at Wesleyan in 1915.
 After serving as instructor in mathematics at Brown from 1895 to 1900. he was assitant professor Of astronomy from 1900 to l00D, part of which time he was acting director of the Ladd Observatory. He was research assistant at the Royal As- trophysical Observatory at P0tsdan1, Germany. 1o0B-09. and lecturer on mathematics at New York Univer- slty in the summer Of 1908. He be- came Instructor in astrophyslcs al xeEkeB Observatory at tlle unlpeT. atty 4 Chicago in 1o0e ana assistant professor 1f astronomy lhefe in S1EA Ns'EH Iu 1E4e capacity nnsIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Kenneth L, Childs, district man. aRer of smaller War Plants Corpor- alton. serving this area, announced today that small manufacturers who have negotiated loans for war production through SWPC have es. tablished c remarkably good rec. ord of repayment, He said that tigs ures recently released from Wash. inRton revealed that only Q frao. ton of one per cent of the total amount loaned by SWPC has had to bN charged off as uncollectihle.
 MT, Childs pointed out that the Smaller War Plants Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
WESLEYAN PROF
 ENDING CAREER
Frederick SlOcum, Faculty Member 2S Years at Mid.
 dletown, Retires

Middletown, Oct. 90 - Professor Frederick Sloeum, one of the lead: ing figures in the astronomical Held and for 2e years c memher of tho Wesleyan faculty and director of tho Van Vleck Observatory, has been professor emeritus since l0N, Wes. ieyan still benefited from his serV. ices, however, until his retirement this month,
 pr, Slocum came to wesleyan in 1914 aS professor of astronomy anH director. of the Van Week ohserv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

1914, when he came to Wesleyan. He has also acted as research asso- ciate of the Carnegie Institute at Washington in the summer Of 1920 and aa professor og eBtronouag Al columhla University in the summer Of I92S. He has been Q contributor to the Aslto- Physical Jnurnal and 0lh1s nnhllsat'ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
N2EdTE[lnea1

This the fourth ared for NEA the National Commit the political parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Indian is jailins rice prOfiteers,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01
With Our Contemporaries

In Romulo, Quezon found the
logical man to address the Filipi-
nos and Americans in his behalf
No better and more efficacious man
than Carlos P. Romulo could have
been chosen by him to carry the
message to Garcia The Manila
Post Herald. Gos Angeles.
(Filipinos in America want to be
given the right of naturalization,
not only as matter of elementary
equity = for Americans have the
right to become citizens in the
Philippines-but also as matter of
common justice. = The Philippine
Examiner. Stockton, Calif).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01
WHAT OTHERS say

To our uncounted soldiers who
fell on the field of glory we give
our pledge that we will not rest
until the invader has been driven
from our shores. That day is fast
approaching. In the day of our de-
liverance it will be they who sacri-
feed themselves without counting
the cost that are entitled to our
nations grateful remembrance The
memory of these honored dead will
be the guide and the inspiration for
the living. Let us be worthy of
them.-President Quezon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01

Phou tom Philippine Department "t
Information and Public Relations
Second Lieutenant John W. Rico
hermoso. 23-year-old Filipino navi-
gator of a Liberator bomber has
been reported killed in action in
the South Pacific area on March
20. 1914.
Born in Manila. 1t. Ricohermoso
came with his parents to America
at the age of five. He was a
sophomore in San Francisco Junior
College when war broke out. He
enlisted immediately as an aviation
cadet and was commissioned lieu
tenant after finishing the advanced
course at the Army Air Force
Navigation School at San Marcos,
Texas. He was sent overseas
sometime last year. He is survived
by his parents, his brother, serving
in the armed forces in Italy, and a
sister now residing in San Fran
cisco with the parents.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-06-01
When Ethiopia Faced
A Deferment Problem

Ethiopia's mobilization order of
1885 read as follows:
when this order is received, all
men and all boys able to carry a
spear will go to Adds Ababa. Every
married man will bring his wife to
cook and wash for him Every un-
married man will bring any unmar-
ried woman he can find to wash
and cook for him Women with
babies, the blind, and those too
aged or infirm to carry a spear are
excused. Anyone found at home
after receiving this order will be
hanged"
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
FIGHT AGAINST Jim CROW
IN METROPOLITAN INSUR-
ANC'E CO., CONTINUES

New York, N. R, October 16 -
At the headquarters of the March
On Washington Fovement in the
Theresa Hotel Building, New York,
A. Philip Randolph declared that the
fight 10 abolish racial barriers against
the Indignation of Negroes into all
categories Of the business of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company
hollis fast and will soon expand to
other sections Of the city.
This fight against the Metropolit-
an Insurance Company for the right
of Negroes to be employed as agents
and in the office forces and also III
supervisory positions is a part Of
the pots war planning program of the
Negro people, observed Mr.. Rand
olph. Il is necessary to begin nov
to Attack the barriers against the e.
quality of employment for the Negro
since the post war world bids fair to
be one Of keen rivalry for jobs am
ong different groucs Of workers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21

oath St; A hand carved wooden tray
(oriental), Mrs. Maggie MCGOWAN,
2719h North gath St. and the spec
ial John Slavik Prize of a ten (10)
pound or more Ham was won by Mrs
Willis w. Gray, 2124 Lake St. The
Ham was presented to the recipient
Mrs. Gray, by Mr.. Slavik with his
personal wishes.
The employees, ]. billiard Craw-
ford, Mrs. C1oma Scott, Mrs. Ethel
| Davis Dean and Mrs. Lucy Ma
Britt are more than grateful to their
many friends for the support they
have given and are now and will give
to Mr.. Slavik ON November 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
NEGRO d POINT
VALJIE OF

New York-Successful in their
personal efforts to circumvent the
proposal of the War Department to
create Jimcrow rest centers for bat
tie weary Negro soldiers, Walter
White, Mary Mcleod Bethune and
DR.. Charming H. TOBIAS said in a
signed statement:
THE action of the President and
| the War Department in abandoning
the proposal to segregate returning
Negro war veterans at the Theresa
and Pershing in badly ov~er-crowded
Harlem and Chicago's Southside is
most gratifying. Among other
things, it shows first, the value OF
intelligent and organized protest; and
second, that when it comes to segre-
CATION, Negroes are virtually without
exception completely unified in OPP
position ito t. If the report be true,
and we believe it is, one of the most
hopeful phases Of this struggle has
| been TIE considerable and vigorous
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
John Slavik Employees
Entertain Friends at the
Masonic Hall with Bingo

A group from this community,
employees Of Mr.. John Slavik,
County Clerk, entertained a number
of friends at the Masonic Hall last
Thursday night for the purpose Of
introducing Mr.. Slavik to those who
had not met him personally. A very
large and enthusiastic group was pres
ent and enjoyed a delightful evening
81 Bingo. "A very clever way of pre-
| serting Mr.. Slavik was presented by
tie Chairman of the evening, Mr..
Crawford-isstead of saying "Bingo
J persons were instructed to say John
Slavik". The following persons were
recipients of the marvellous prizes -
Large box Of groceries and picnic
ham, Mrs. Rose Littlejohn, 1920
Maple Street; a linen table cloth,
slab Of bacon, Mr.. Garner Macklin,
211s North oath St, Large box OF
groceries, Mrs. Brows, 2124 Lake St
A Sunday Dinner box of groceries,
Mrs James Grizzard, 1850 Corby St
| box Of canned goods, Mrs. r. G.
Gaskin, 2640 Decatur; Basket OF
Fruit, Mr.. James, Manley, 3119 Ohio
Street; Glassware, a set of 8 dessert
dishes, Mrs. Sara K. Walker, 2203
Charles; Special games and prizes
were: Embroidered pillow cases by
Mrs. Juanita Moore, 22O5 Franklin
ST.; A Baking dish, Mrs. 9. McFar-
land, 2707 Binney; A Stove set OF
China, Mrs. James Woods, 25O7 N