davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Why Lady Esther foes Powder
Is So FIufferinQ

Lady Esther Face Powder 10 crtrd
Aattering because it's made differ
entity, II isn't just mixed. just suited,
in the usual way It's b'own by Twin
Hurricanes - blended with the speed
and power of hurricanes = to look
clearer, smoother and more Hattering
on your skinl
Because of this patented. exclusive
method of hurricane blending. the
texture of Lady Esther Face Powder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Censorship in France

NEW YORK. Aug. II QNS)-
A temporary but strict censorship
has been invoked and correspond
ents are forbidden 10 mention
any place east of Falaise," the
British radio revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Land. Grabs
Menace Pact

WASHINGTON. Aug. II (UP)
Increasing demands for new
territory by members Of the
United Nations caused concern
today among American officials
who believe that the spirit as well
as the letter of the Atlantic
Charter should be followed in the
postwar settlements.
Spokesman for France, Poland,
Holland and Belgium have been
clamoring for several weeks for
strategic frontiers" at the eX-
pense of territory to be taken
from Germany. Their demands
increase as the moose around Ger
many tightens and follow con-
siderable public discussion of vari-
Gus plans TO partition Germany
into three or four separate states.
Most of the demands for Ger
man territory are accompanied
with discussion OF plans 10 move
millions of Germans--out of East
Prussia, eastern Germany, the SUI
detenland and the Rhineland-
back TO shrunken Germany.
CLARIFICATION NEEDED
Last spring there were demands
in many Allied countries for re-
vision or Qualification of the
Atlantic Charter. Russian writers
have often attacked the charter
as bar TO territorial dismember-
ment OF Germany. Russia never
has considered that the charter
applied TO land in eastern Europe
which IT incorporated into the
Soviet Union before the charter
was signed.
The concern about the future
of the Atlantic Charter was noted
here tins week on the third ami
versary of the signing OF that
pact whose first two points say:
FIRST, their (the signatorieS)
countries seek no aggrandize-
ment, territorial or other:
second. they desire to see no
territorial changes that do not
accord with the freely expressed
wishes of the people concerned"
PLEDGES SLIGHTED
In the face Of those pledges
come these developments:
Gen. De Gaulle who already
has said that the French army
must at least occupy the Rhine
land for a long time. contends
that the United States concern
for security IN the Pacific IL
not unlike the French concern
for security in the Rhineland.
Other French politicians in AL
gierS assert that the French
border in the east must be the
Rhine.
. The Dutch and Belgian gov
ernmentS in London are con-
Sidering proposals that they too
should move their frontiers TO
the Rhine.
PRUSSIA TO POLAND
. II has been generally recog-
nized that East Prussia prob
ably would 90 to Poland after
the war. But the Polish Com
mittee Of National Liberation
is also demanding the great
east German provinces of Pome-
rama and Silesia and suggesting
the Oder and Mess rivers as the
Polish-German frontier. That
would put Berlin about so miles
\ from the frontier.
The eXiled governments OF
\ the Baltic StateS--EStonia, Lat
via and Lithuania continue 10
challenge the Incorporation of
/ those countries into the Soviet
/ Union, although il occurred be-
fore Atlantic Charter was pro-
\ claimed
. President RooSevelt's frank
| assertion in his Bremerton ad-
dress last week that the United
States must have bases far west
/ Of Hawai- sufficiently TO guard
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

tifcate of merit by the War Pro-
ductlon Board.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
WHAT DO YOU Me-
SAYAC0MPLET

and with Chambers supplying the cosket al
cors, we admit it does seem impossible, Fo
it because Of his tremendous volume and h
in large quantities at rock bottom prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Man
Dies in Action
ChorIes Cooley. USING
S. Pacific Casualty

MEMPHIS - Platoon Sergt.
Charles Cooley, aged %, has
been killed overseas, according
to a telegram received from the
War Department, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Shirley, with
whom he made his home for a
number of years. He began
training with the u. S. Marine
Corps in 1910, and he went
overseas about a year ago. He
was in the South Pacific. Cooley
was graduated from the local
high school in 1889.
Judge George Black Of Port
Huron was the speaker at the
meeting of the Richmond Riley
club Tuesday night. He spoke on
the subject of Juvenile Delin-
quency.
A fine miniature and working
medal of a proposed recreational
center has been made by Alvin
Falter, and it is on display in
the window of the James Fer
guson building. The Lions Club
has been studying the question
and hope to build the recrea-
tional center on the village ath-
letic field. DR.. r. B. Doig gave
very able discussion of the
subject at the last meeting Of
the club.
James McCullen of Flint visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mcconnell
the first of the week.
A family house party was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mcconnell Sun d a y. Eighteen
guests were present. Dinner was
served and afternoon was spent
in visiting.
Mrs. Paul Hilliker of Dryden
visited Mrs. William Wager Sat-
urday.
Nose E. Spencer has been
wounded in action, according to
a message received by his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Spencer Sunday.
,- Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ben
nington of Ypsilanti were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ramsey.
Mr., and Mrs. William Yahr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ed
son, all of Ann Arbor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence keenan, of
Detroit, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross keenan, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
PVT. Ernest Moore
Gets Glimpse Of Rome

ALLIED FORCE ADVANCE
PRESS HEADQUARTERS, TIA
ly-Private Ernest Moore, son
of Mrs. Anna Moore, SO Park
View, Mount Clemens, recently
visited Rome on five-day pass.
He saw the Vatican, the Colos-
scum, and the Victor Emman-
uel Monument at the Piazza We
nezia, across from the balcony
where Mussolini m lie his
speeches.
Rome Is grand for a tired
foot-soldier," said Pvt. Moore.
Everything about the city is
so restful, and clean. The food
at the CT restaurants can't be
beat, and the MP's are polite.
Boy it's great"
Private Moore Is an automat-
ic rifleman with the 34th Infan-
try Division, and has been over
seas one year. He has been
awarded the combat infantry
mans badge, the Good Conduct
Medal, and one bronze Battle
Participation Star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
GI's Curb Tempers
with NickIe Fines
Borrocks Rooms
Now kon-Profone

FORT WARREN, Wyo.-U.H
The old remedy for swearing
used to be a threat to "wash
your mouth out with a bar Of
soap" but the boys in the region
al hospital annex mess at Fort
Warren have an even better
idea.
The idea was thought up by
TIA Sgt. Peter Dettore, mess
sergeant, who decided that since
half the personnel in the mess
hall are women, there was en-
tirely too much profanity around
the place.
So Sgt. Dettore took a quart
fruit jar, sealed it up, cut a slot
in the lid and labeled it: Swear
Can-five cents for each pro-
fame word"
The idea caught on and has
been working fine, except Sgt.
Dettore happened to be the first
person to drop nickel in the
slot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
1t. kohIer
Completes
50 Missions

18TH AAF IN ITALY Fifty
combat missions, during which
he won the Distinguished Flying
Cross, have been tailed in the
European Theater of Operations
by 1st 1t. Arnold Kohler, 81, Of
Mount Clemens. He is a naviga-
tor Of a 18th AAF B-24 Liberia
tor heavy bombardment plane,
based in Italy.
Lieutenant Kohler's group
has received the Distinguished
Unit Citation for its eXtraordi-
nary achievement in destroying
40 Nazi aircraft while raining
ruin on a vital enemy inStalla-
ton in the Balkans. 1t has stag
ed more than 140 combat attacks
against German targets, drop
ping its heavy bombs from the
invasion front in southern
France to the far reaches of the
Balkans.
The DEC was presented to
him as a result of his superb
navigational work on a mission
TO aircraft component parts
works at ScheWacht, Austria.
Kohler was leading an entire
group on this flight, and his di-
rection was such that his unit
was the only one to come
through the heavy flax barrages
without sustaining a loss. 1t was
one of the 50 missions in which
he had been given the lead nav
igator's position for his group.
Tough as some of those mis-
sions to the Balkans Were," stat
ed the Mount Clemens aviator,
Il still rate my flight on D-Day
to Southern France as tops. 1t
was a night job, and we knew
we were in on the big show. It's
a long jaunt from Italy to Tou-
lon, and being in the biggest
show on earth was we'll worth
tn sweating we did"
An inspector for the Briggs
Manufacturing Co, Lieutenant
Kohler entered the USAAF in
June, 1912. He has been in Italy
since last January. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Kohler,
live at 755 Glenwood road, Mt.
Clemens, and his wife, jeanette
Kohler, at IL Fourth street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
National MINIS
Break Records
in Coin Output

DENVER, Colo U.H You
may not have noticed it from
the weight of your pocketbook,
but Uncle Sam is putting coins
into circulation faster than at
any time in history.
The man who says so is Moses
E. Smith, director Of the Denver
mint.
Altogether, the minis at Den
yer, San Francisco and Phila-
delphia have turned out more
than 3,0OO,OOO,O0O coins within
the past year. That's about
l,000,000,000 more than ever
before were turned out lin a
single year.
Here at Denver, the biggest
increase has been in the loWly
penny. More than 100000 of
them are leaving this one mint
every "a hours. On the other
hand, the silver dollar also is
enjoying big increase in de-
mand, with some 100000 Of
them being made at Denver in
the fiscal year ended June 80.
In between the penny and the
"cartwheel," there also was a
lively demand for nickels and
dimes.
There's another interesting
bit of information about the
penny, also, in case you're one
of those people who never cot
toned up to the steel penny that
started circulating when the
war made copper hard to get.
None of these steel pennies
has been made since Jan. /, and
Uncle Sam is dealing with cop
perS once more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
United Pres. Staff Correspondent,


CLEVELAND U.H "A mir
acle of medical science has
brought back the lights and
sights of a changed world" to a
50-year-old Clevelander who
had walked in darkness for is
years.
"When my sight faded" Ced-
ric Matlock said, "the world was
an ugly place. The dictators
were rushing toward war. AM
erica wasn't united. Fear and
dismay walked hand in hand.
"Now can see again and l
see a world fast returning to
reason--a world in which the
forces of darkness are being
beaten back"
Matlock, who underwent two
eye operations in a medical ex.
pertinent conducted under the
auspices of the Cleveland Soci-
ETY. for the Blinds sight restora-
ton program, insists his happi-
ness isn't his own.
at is shared" he asserted, "by
the hundreds of blind persons
all over the word, for my case
gives them hope that they, too,
may see again"
Matlock was the first Cleve-
lander to be operated on-but he
won't be the last.
my vision" Matlock said,
will be IS per cent perfect
again and I'm skilled mechan-
ic. III find a place where I can
help make the implements Of
war"
Meanwhile, he is still actually
under wraps"-taking it easy,
getting himself accustomed to
seeing again, to walking toward
a chair he can see instead of
cropping across the room lin the
dark"
81 have to get accustomed
gradually to a lot of things" he
explained. I'm learning to spot
what branch of the service all
these young men are in by look
ing at their insignia. I'm seeing
big bombers for the first time
and streamlined trains and ra-
ton coupons and all the other
big and little gadgets that 90 to
make up America today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

! 1943, I was arrested on suspicion
of trying to reorganize a dis
solved political party"-what
ever that meant.
For four days I was kept al
the Special Brigade of the Pre-
lecture of Police. was lucky
Personally l was only question,
ed, without torture, for hours or
end. At the end of four days
was let go.
NOT so LUCKY
The others in my cell were
not so lucky. There were about
Is of us-men and Women-in
one room about 80 by II feet.
To watch us there were more
than 25 policemen. Our food
was a quarter of a pound of
bread a day and as much water
as we wanted. For sleeping, we
had total of four small bench
es.
Those among us who were
suspected of being franc-tireurs
(snipers) were chained to the
wall, hands and feet tied so they
could not move. Every day sew
eral people were taken away for
a few hours for torture. l saw
with my own eyes one man who
was tortured for three hours
every day for the four days !
was there.
The tortures? I saw one man
who was black from the base of
his skull to his ankles from be-
ing whipped with a bull whip.
He had over so open wounds on
his back.
Sometimes it was a mass beat
ing up, as many as Is men mutt
lating single man. Sometimes
the torture was more refined"
For instance, a mans arms were
chained behind his back, his
feet chained together and to the
chain on his arms behind his
back. An ordinary chair was
turned upside down so that its
four feet stuck up in the air.
Then the chained man was
thrown up in the air and let fall
on the chairs legs. He was
thrown up over and over again
until he passed out. Then water
was thrown on his face until he
could be revived for further
torture.
The only medication we haS
to give him when he was return
ed to our cell was water. Moth
ing more.
Women Jared worse. They re-
ceived not only these fortunes
but others so disgusting and so
savage that / cannot write about
them here. The burning of wo-
mems breasts with cigarettes
was only the beginning.
So much for those who lived.
Somehow, miraculously, many
persons thus tortured did live
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on, and make you feel miserable nervous and
out OF sorts, and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches, indigesti ton and lack Of appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because of gas
and bloat-get DIR. Peter Fahrneys time tested
hpen Krautcr. More than a laxative. it's also
stomachc tonic medicine compounded OF l8 OF
Natures own medicinal roots herbs and bo-
tanicals Caution: use only as directed on label.
Apen krauter helps expel constipatons gas
and bloat and aids clogged up, sluggish bowels
to eliminate waste matter. BE wise, comfort
your stomach while relieving constpa ton. Be
sure to get ALPEN KRAUTER today from
any Fahrney agency. such as:
Swan Pharmacy Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Three Deny BrawI
in Mound Roar Bar
Two Women and Mon
Foce Justice Court

VAN DYKE - Three people,
allegedly involved in a brawl in
a beer garden on Mound road in
Warren township early Monday
morning, later stood mute be-
fore Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette, on charges of as
sault and battery and drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
Their trials were set for Oct. 26
at 10 a. m.
Mabel Pelton, %, of 6815
Eleven Mile road, Center Line,
was charged by Special Sheriff.
Deputy David c. Adair with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct and assault and battery,
and faced third charge of as
Sault and battery, made by Will
liam E. NaumoWicz, of 25570
Eureka avenue, Warren town
ship, a patron in the tavern. She
was committed to Jail in lieu Of
bonds totaling $3.50. The woman
stood mute in each case.
Ruth, 27, and Grady Allen,
40, of the same address, were
also charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and were
each released on $50 cash bond.
According to the Warren
township sheriffs office, the
three entered the tavern drunk
and were asked to leave by the
proprietor and Deputy Adair
who was called, and the ensu-
ing brawl took place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

/ many of them cripples for life.
AS for those who died, let me
tell you the story which we
found when we took the Fort
de Romainville on August 20.
The Germans used this fort as a
concentration camp for political
prisoners. We don't know the
whole story, because by the time
we got here the Germans had
all fled, taking with them any
records they may have bothered
to keep.
SQUALOR, MISERY
l won't go into the general
conditions Of the camp. The
filth, squalor, overcroWding, UNI
dernourishmentS and general
bestial conditions of German
concentration camps are too well
known 10 bear repetition here. /
will only say this there was no
exception.
We found II bodieS-10 men
and a women-horribly mang
led, heaped together and not
even buried. All the bodies
showed signs Of beating before
being shot. Most of the feet
were bound together with barb
ed wire. The Germans had used
explosive bullets to NOW these
human beings down. AS result,
there was nothing left of what
had been the heads and chests
where these bullets had entered
and exploded. We could see
that the men and the women
had been shot while on their
knees, their arms around each
others necks.
We don't have 10 guess about
these things. Like the so people
kept in confinement in a small,
lightless dungeon in the fort and
then moved down, en- masSe, by
machine guns.
But my story concerns only
things which l myself have seen.
Tortures and acts Of cruelty
which seem unbelievable-until
you have seen them, not once,
but many times. America must
believe them, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Unbelievable Cruelties Described
by Survivor of Nazi Camp TOrtures

= Major Rene Chauvln writes, not ~
IN observer, but a. one who has per-
ssnsily been In the thick Of the fight
against the Nasis In France. He IL now
+. erssnisins hi. battalion In preparation
fer service AZ the front. His men are
equipped with both heavy and light
Weapons stolen from the. Germans.
Here Major Chauvin tells his own eye
witness stery Of atrocities he saw while
Q prisoner Of the Naris.
By MAJOR RENE CHAUVIN
Commander, Battalion Of Fort
de Romainville (Paris)
Written for NEA Service
FORT DE ROMAINVILLE,
PARIS am writing this story
because want Americans to
know German bestiality for
what it Is. The story which l
am going to tell is not an I'M
usual story Of extraordinary saw
aReness and torture by the Ger
mans. It is a very ordinary story,
one which was repeated many
times every day during the occu-
patton, accounting for the lives
of perhaps 100000 French men
and women.
It is because this is the story
Of everyday bestiality that !
want it told. Everything which
I have written here I have seen
myself.
I will take two separate cpl
sodes. The first concerns me
more personally. Before the
Armistice I was a lieutenant. /
had been an engineer in civilian
life. I went into the resistance
movement in 1912. In March,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Surface apple atoms. such as powders
salves or mild liquids do not PENE-
TRATE SUFFICIENTLY. Requires a
MOBILE LIQUID like alcohol. Te-ol is
the only solution. we know OF. MADE
with UNDILUTED alcohol. II PENE-
TRATES, REACHES and KILLS more
germs. CSC at any drug store. Today
at Bannow's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Walked i'm Dark IS Years:
Cleveland Man Sees Aaoin

"And I'm meeting my friends,
whom I recognized only through
their voices"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain
-z8c Test

n you dread TO eat because Of the pain after.
wards, il your stomach hurts when full OF food
o. hurts when empty due to excess acid. don
ignore your sufferings Try Udga for relief OF
Stomach and ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains.
for heartburn. burning sensation. sour upset
stomach. bloat and other hyperacid conditions
Over 200 million used. Get 25c box OF Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First home trial
nav show how to avoid another stomach acid
uain. You must be convinced in minutes O.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Bannsw Drug Co. and Drug stores
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

AZ PERCENT TREASURY BONDS
OF 196S-197o
Dated Feb. /, 1914 Due Mar. IS. 1870
Price: Par and accrued interest.
Interest payable Mar. Is and Sept. Is
DEM0MINATIoNS: $500. 81 900.
coupons attached. and Bonds regis
tered as to principal and Interest.
interchangeable.
REDEMPTION: These Bonds cannot
be called until March Is. 1865; then
And thereafter at 1907 and accrued
owner. these Bonds may be redeemed
at. their face value to pay Federal
COLLATERAL: These Bonds may be
used as bank loan collateral.
90 . - . . . &c . .
w PERCENT TREASURY BONDS
OF Is56-le59
Dated Feb. I. 1914 Due Sept. is. 1853
I rriss: Pas ar Il. accrued vs intsrsst; :.
HsSSM'iMATxcs soo o 500 oSo &c.,
coupons attached. and bonds reeis-
fets.s as 70 principal and Interest.
AEDEMPT!ON: These Bonds cannot
Pc called until September IS. 1856
then and thereafter at, 1907 and
the owner. these Bonds may be re-
Federal estate taxes.
COLLATERAL: These Bonds may be
used as bank loan collateral.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
Progressive Agent

Mr.. ca Miller another of the Century Burial Asso-
cations Star agents Mr. Miller has won the high esteem
OF the Association and his fellow agents for the wonderful
progress he has made Each month he makes step higher
III some phase of his work He IS a. diIigent CONSCIENTIOUS
agent and is loved by his members One sis outstanding
Is the unusual personality he POSSESSES He is
the second highest ranking agent in the Association and has
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES &

WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES E
TYPE OF BOND: 10 Year apprecia-
tion-regiStered.
MATURITY: 10 Years from issue date.
DATED: The first day OF the month
IN which payment is received.
DENOMINATIONS:
Maturity value)
$25 $50 $500 $500 $1,000
Corresponding cost price) i't'
$3.50 $3.50 SIS 1915 s 750
INCOME RETURN: Redeemable upon
request by the owner At any time
after 60 days from the issue date.
and after one year, at fixed values
which increase each. six months The
increase in the redemption value Is
the income return. II held to matu-
rity the return is approximately
2.9G. compounded semiannually
If redeemed prior to maturity. the
return is ,eSS.
REGISTRATIONS: Bonds may be reg
iStsred only as follows: in the name
OF a one individual or (2) two in
dlVidualS as co-ownerS or go one in
dividual payable upon his death to
another individual.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
ring Your Prescription To Cars Drug Store And Count

an ambition that bears watchir,
place. During the month of DecO lie
ner" month, Mr. Miller RENTED mof4 Khan S
ises to be second to none. While we have
Der one agent for Century Burial achievenI
lated him on Century Voice prizes Mr. Mil
determinedly, and recently he promised
Century Voice that he intends to equal and
i'll securing subscriptions for the Voice VA
man a supporter of his word, so we are expect
for the Voice
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Sadly missed forever by
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. Wife.
Mr.. Charlie Johnson Son
Mrs. Edna Johnson Rascoe, Daughter
Mrs. Ethel Johnson Taylor, Daughter
Mrs. Mary Guides, Niece, and Family