davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
SULFLOW GOES

SULFLOW GOES
The case Of Orville SulflOw.
3i-year-Old father of seven
children. and a beer-truck
driver, scheduled to enter the
army Monday. remains un-
changed by the national rul-
ing. because of his non essen
tial occupation, Draft Board
No. 1 officials point out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

SaiespeopIe wanted. Apply i'm
mediately. Priehs Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Salespeople wanted. Apply i'm
mediately. Friehs Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Impartial Coverass
of All Loeol News
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
PACIFIC:
Eve Stil,Uell

While U. S. bombers continued to
pummel Jap defense outposts in the
Pacific, British troops strived des-
perately to check the enemy's stub
born advance toward the American
operated Bengal-Assam railroad, 80
miles within India.
Working over the whole jap out
post system in the Pacific, navy fiji
ers pounded the enemy's storage and
defense installations on Truk in the
Carolines, while army airmen re-
peated heavy attacks on the Nips'
supply base of Hollandia in New
Guinea, feeder point for barges op-
Grating along the coastline.
Seeking to cut the Assam-Bengal
railway feeding Lieut.. Gen. Joseph
StilWell's U. S.-Chinese troops fight
ing to carve out new supply road
to China in northern Burma, the
Jap attack iii India was concentrat-
ed in the rugged hills above Imphal.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
TE LIE "A CT
25as5;:;BGn9E| Is s
iiiiiilljh i
Nine Of 10 British women In the
l9-45 age group are in the armed
forces or war work.
ITALY:
Political Unanin1ity

Liberated Italy's six anti-Fascist
parties were prepared to participate
in new government when King
Victor Emmanuel abided by his re-
ported decision of retiring as actual
ruler and designating his son, Prince
Humbert, as his lieutenant to repre-
sent his interests.
In settling this knotty problem of
at least temporarily preserving the
institution of the monarchy while
still satisfying the demands of the
anti-F ascists that the king get out,
the kings advisors fell back on an
old precedent in Italian history.
Although the Communists who are
reportedly vying for control of the
defense and police ministries in any
new Italian government, recently de-
clared their intention of cooperat-
ing with the king, other anti-Fascist
elements held fast to their conten-
ton that his removal was requisite
to the establishment of a strong
democratic administration in the
state.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
GREAT BRITAIN:
Act Against Strikes

Plagued by strikes which resulted
in loss of 1,OOO,0 1000 working days in
March, the British government draft
ed an order under which incitement
of labor unrest would be criminal
offense.
Even as the government consid-
cred drastic action, 10000 miners in
Yorkshire remained idle over deduc-
tions from their wages for coal for
their homes, and over $4,000 ship
yard workers were on strike in Bel
fast in protest of the failing of air.
craft shop stewards for participating
in unauthorized walkouts.
While the government moved to
check the strike wave, the Trades
Union Congress warned British Ia
Dor that continuance of work STOP
pages would imperil an Allied VIC
tory.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
Canadian Oats

Seeking to relieve the tight feed
situation, the War Food administra-
ton has arranged for the importa-
ton of 20, 900, 900 bushels of Canadian
oats by May Is via rail and the
Great Lakes.
Under the plan, U. S. railroads
would Immediately send rs cars daily
into the Canadian interior for the
grain, with Is more to be sent later,
if domestic needs for the cars are
not pressing. The rails would carry
the oats to Duluth, whence they
would be routed to Chicago and To-
ledo by boat. From Is to 20 days
generally would be requird for the
round trip, officials estimated.
Because competitive bidding be-
tween the two cities would bring
Canadian grain above the U. S. price
ceiling, the Commodity Credit cor
poration might purchase the oats
directly from Canada for resale at
lower prices in the U. S.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

SSioi llldl llle
WAS biggest problem was disposal
of the eggs, Jones called upon the
congressman to support legislation
for sale of perishable commodities
below parity levels. At present, per-
Ishables cannot be sold at such
prices until they evidence deteriora-
ton, with the result that rot often
sets in, Jones said. If the civilian
population would eat one more egg
per week per person, the surplus
egg problem would be largely
solved, Jones added.
Although adequate storage space
has been found for frozen eggs,
Jones said, production has been in
fiuenced by manpower problems.
Wherever possible, the government
has increased its contracts for the
product, he said.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
PHOTO FINISHING
Blast Tore Up Street;
Workman Did Likewise

The talkative workman was
holding forth to an admiring audi
ence in the village store. He was
explaining that even in his job,
which people might think dull
enough, there was sometimes
quite lot of excitement.
why I can remember once
when a gas explosion tore up
main street where I was working.
Huge stones were hurled into the
air, buildings trembled and debris
rained all about me-"
"And what did you do" expect
antly asked one of the stores Gus
toners.
"Me?" replied the workman, 'eI
quickly regained my composure
and tore up a side street."
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
COP:
WiUkie Quits

Stormy petrol of the Republican
party since 1910, big, blustery Wen
dell Willkie withdrew his bid for
leadership of the COP, while New
York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
assuming the position through pop
ular draft.
Wilkes sudden demise and Dew
ey's ascension were occasioned by
progressive Wisconsin's elections for
delegates to the Republican national
convention in Chicago, June 26. AL
though Willkie actively campaigned
through the state, he failed to win
even one delegate, while Dewey, who
had asked that his name be with
drawn from the election, won 18.
Since Wisconsin has long been not
ed for its liberalism, Willkie delib-
erately selected it as the grounds
for a test of Republican sentiment,
basing his bid for delegates on a
program for heavier war sacrifices
and extensive U. S. cooperation in
world affairs.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

Under existing legislation all vet
Grams of World War II who we're
citizens of Illinois when they en-
tered military service are eligible
for University of Illinois scholar
ships.
Berlin radio told Latin America
that the German tourist movement
in 1943 was only per cent lower
than in years before the war.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
DRAFT:
26-20 Neat

Both Selective service and con-
gress struggled over the problem of
supplying the military services with
younger men and maintaining rec
ord war production, with continued
emphasis on shifting ATS in unim-
portant work to essential occupa-
tions.
Referring to the decision to only
defer key industrial and agricultural
workers in the 18 to Is age group,
Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey de-
clared that the same policy would
next be extended to the 26 to 20
class.
In seeking to channel ATS into
necessary work, the house military
affairs committee called upon selec-
tive service to obtain a list of essen.
tial occupations and manpower short
age areas for use in guiding the
employment of 4Fs, who would face
induction into a labor battalion if
failing to take vital jobs.
State Inductions
With 1,265,OOO men, New York is
scheduleds to lead the states in the
number of soldiers and sailors to be
inducted by July l, with Pennsylva-
MIA with 100000, and Illinois with
100000, ranking second and third.
Other states with high totals in
clude California; with 667 1000; Ohio
with $4,000; Texas with 554, 900, and
Michigan with 452,0OO
Nevada with 1000 is scheduled
to contribute the smallest amount of
men, with Wyoming and Delaware
with $4,000, the next lowest.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
b K | E. F S by Baukhage

Ohio's six State universities,
through their Inter-University Coun-
Gil, have asked the director of edu-
cation of Ohio, Kenneth S. Ray, to
call state conference on problems
relating to the rehabilitation of re-
turning servicemen.
U. S. civilian supplies of sugar
will be 6 per cent less than 1943 con-
sumption, according to VIA.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
SOUTH AMERICA:
Money to Burn

South Americas huge accumula-
ton of gold and foreign exchange,
of which dollars form the greatest
part, looms as another factor in the
promotion of economic activity in
the postwar world.
Because South American countries
have been sending the U. S. and
other nations more goods than they
have been able to buy back, the
U. S. department of commerce re-
ported they have built up a cash
balance of over billion dollars,
which will be available for foreign
trade when warning powers return
to civilian production.
In 1943, the department reported,
the U. S. bought 81 300, ,000, 1000 worth
of goods in South America, while
selling only approximately $500, ,OOO,-
900, thus leaving the Latin countries
with cash balance of nearly $780,
600 O00
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
PENICILLIN:
Ne1U Plants

Costing $40, 1000, 900, 81 new penicil-
lin plants in the U. S. and Canada
soon will 60 into the production of
sufficient quantities of the magic
drug to meet the needs of 100000
severe cases and 2,5O0,0OO milder
ones of the armed forces.
Despite the increase in production,
penicillin only will be available to
civilians who cannot be treated with
the sulfa drugs.
New methods have been developed
for making penicillin and costs have
dropped "a per cent within a year,
but because the drug is derived from
a mold which still must be grown
and only small quantities can be re-
fined at time, demands continue
to Surpass supplies.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
PARALYSIS:

PARALYSIS: A vaccine to pre-
vent infantile paralysis may be in
process of development at the Mayo
foundation in Minnesota. DR.. Carl
Rosenow states that he has identi-
fled the organism, which he says is
a streptococcus in one stage Of its
growth. He is working on a serum
prepared from streptococci and has
had some success in making clinical
tests.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
d L y ID l. l. u ii L in the weeks ne,os

BUTANE FOR AUTOS: A Los An
geles man charged with installing
equipment in automobiles to permit
them to use unrationed butane gas
instead of gasoline, has been indict-
ed by the grand jury. Butane is a
material in the production of syn
thetic rubber. Some equipment was
sold for as high as $1,000. At least
40 persons have bought the outfits,
it is alleged.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

Jones told a group
of mid-western SEN
ators led by Sena-
tor Wherry (Neb.),
that VIA planned
to support prices by
purchases of from
27 to 80 cents per
dozen in distressed
areas where ham
dlers paid produc-
ers a minimum of
26 cents a dozen.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
EUROPE:
Aid Russ

With Allied troops in Great Brit
ain poised for the jump into western
Europe, U. S. bombers took to the
air to blast the Balkans in conjunc-
ton with the Russian armies ad-
vance into Rumania.
In the English Isles, an electrical
tenseness was reported as Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower high COM
mand was said to have set the zero
hour, and Allied planes continued to
roar over the channel to blast Nazi
defenses and industries in France
and Germany.
AS the Russians edged toward the
vital Rumanian oil fields of Ploesti,
U. S. bombers thundered over the
city from the south to blast railway
tank cars filed for the long haul to
western Europe. U. S. bombers also
dropped explosives on aircraft fac
tories and railroad yards of the Hun
garian capital of Budapest.
In Italy, heavy artillery lombard
ments punctuated bitter ground
sparring below Rome at Anzio and
Casino.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
U. S. TREASURY:
Record Receipts

Boosted by receipts of IS, 16l ,OOO, ,OOU
for quarterly income tax payments,
the treasury collected 6,573, ,OOO, 900
in March,, but expenditures also
were at a record level of $685.
0,000, leaving deficit of $685.
100000.
OF the heavy expenditures in
March, S7,726, 100000 went directly
for war activities, topping the
November, 1943, peak of S7,541,-
100000.
During March, s268, ,OOO,O in war
bonds was redeemed, representing
38 per cent of the months sale of
S708, 100000.
Plans for the Fifth War Loan drive
to get under way June IL call for a
goal of $4,000, 100000, about $780,
100000 less than was actually raised
during the Fourth campaign. OF the
total, individuals will be asked to
purchase $4,000, 100000 worth of
bonds, more than they bought dur
ing the last drive.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
Psychological Var

Leaving no stone unturned, the AL
lies have been showering Axis Eu-
rope with propaganda leaflets as well
as bombs in an effort to undermine
German morale and encourage un-
derground resistance in occupied
countries.
Flashy leaflets have told the Ger
mans that their surrender during
the last war left most of their in
dustries intact, while continued re-
sistance in this war will only result
in the complete demolition of their
factories. Other leaflets have con-
demned Nazi officials for failing to
provide for evacuation of the civil
ian population from bombed areas.
Small newspapers dropped in
France have informed the people of
guerrilla activity, and of the Allied
objectives in bombing Nazi targets
In the country, while similar publi-
cations dumped over Holland have
pointed up Americas war effort and
the heavy assaults on Berlin.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Heavy Bombers Blast Balkans,
Hammer German Industries in France;
Jap Forces Advance in India Theater;
Congress Studies New Draft Problems

EDITORS NOTE opinions
-
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
TRAIN BANDITS

In shades of Mexico's more turbu-
lent days of three decades ago, Mex
ican highwaymen have gone back
into business, concentrating on
trains bringing back native laborers
enriched with hard earned wages
from six months of agricultural work
in the U. S.
Armed with machine guns and pis-
tolls, 60 bandits repeatedly held up
train in Sinaloa province, hosting
100000 from 600 homebound agri-
cultural workers and making clean
getaway.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
WANTED TO BUY

EYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. cash buyers
2l39 PLACER STREET, BUTTE, MONT,
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
AGRICULTURE:
E. gg Supports

To bolster sagging egg markets,
War Food Administrator Marvin
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
TRACTOR PARTS

MASSEY HARRIS farm machine rep,irs.
New and used Wallis tractor parts. Prompt
Shipment of mail and wire orders. Cham
bers Hardware Company, Malta, Mont.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
BEE SUPPLIES

FIVE 1O-FRAME HIyEs-s17. .s5. so sheets
crimp-wire foundation-S6.75. Write for
cataiog BeeswaX wanted. Smiths Bee
supply l2lO Lewis Avenue, Billings. Mont.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
SEED WANTED

YELLOW AND BROWN Mustard, broom
grass: crested wheat sweet clover. millct
ana timothy. Send sample. POTATOE
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
HELP WANTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GROCERY MANAGER

capable. permanent, full charge thriving
business on salary and percentage. Under
90; good health essential. Also clerks meat
cutters. send details, snapshot. references,
own handWr1ting. Successful small chain
QUA soSe BILLINGS, MONTANA.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

sexed day old PuIIets, males, unsexed chick,
preeds. Pedigreed English Leghorns.
Whte Rocks. Pullorum tested. Breeder
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

Broken MdchIne
Hannegan is young, energetic,
open-faced Irishman, and it is a good
thing he is young and energetic and
optimistic because he has had to
start his job of organization at
scratch. Anyone at Democratic
headquarters will admit that.
The reason is revealed in this SIM
pie chronology:
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07
AUXILIARY NOTES, UNIT NO,

AUXILIARY NOTES, UNIT NO.
80, September %, 1944-
Thirty-five (35) Auxiliary mem
bres from Unit No. 80 Roosevelt
Post American Legion, were guests
at a dinner in honor Of Mrs. John
Platersberg, president Of Nebraska's
American Legion auxiliaries, in the
clubrooms of Post No. 1 at the Rome
Hotel.
Mrs. R. H. Cook, Douglas coun-
ty, Chairman, presiding.
Invocation by our very gracious
Mrs. Lula Bryant.
Mrs Cook introduced the president
Of each unit.
Mrs. Platersberg stressed the i'm
portanne of little things.
The program included Mrs. John
Bosch, past department president,
Mrs. Harold Diers, National News
Chairman, Mrs. Claire Mangnuson,
Eighth district president and Mrs.
Max Brenberg of the 8 & 40.
Membership Driye
Our memberhip drive is on. We
have SO member, help IL make it 200.
If your husband served in world war
No. I and is a member of Roosevelt
Post No. 80 American Legion or if
he S in service now, you are eligible
to join Our Auxiliary. 1 am sure
you will enjoy the work of the Aux
iliary-
And we shall be happy to get your
membership.
Unit No. so Picks Delegates
Delegates for the Eighth District
meeting at Papillion, October p are
Mrs. Lula Bryant Mrs. Althouse,
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Pierson,
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07
friends.
A. Davis is pastor
TO ALL MY FRIENDS

TO ALL MY FRIENDS
Come and lend a Helping Hand at
the Young Children's Youth Culture
Center, 2711 North oath Street, ON
aha, Nebraska
AS Rev. Adams, ST., remarked,
there can be a great work and move
ment at the Center. The little
children must be Protected and
watched over when they play.
There will be a big program by
all the children, October 81, 1914.
Pareots are invited to see their child
rem act and play their parts.
| want to thank Mr.. c, c. Gallo
way, Omaha Guide, for making me
welcome to the seats and Mr. An
drew Johnson, the good price for the
toyt.
/ will do all my belt to keep child
rem off the itreets late at night.
George E. Bivens
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07


home.
The mightiest drama this world has
staged,
IS being played by England,
Russie and Germany-Japan,
And other nations will soon take
a hand,
Those who read Gods word can see
His eternal Truth in fulfilled pro-
phecy!
And know the cries Ct war shall
not be stilled,
Till Gods word has been fulfilled.
Only His Love can take
From cruel hearts the bitter hate
And make them Lovingly and forgiv-
ing,
Making life for all worth living.
The persecution of the Black man
and the Jew
Has led this world into
The same cruel state,
From which there is no escape,
The Divine words the first shall be
last
Is rapidly coming to pass!
Ethiopia has stretched forth her
hands
And Jews are returning to the Holy
z Lands.
The Black mar and the Jew so
greatly wronged-
Shall soon sing the triumph songl
FULFILLED PROPHESY"
by Myrtle NJ. Goodlo7v
dedicated to Mr.. c. c. Galloway
Editor of the Omaha Guide, auho
than t1cel5e years ago Pre-
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

white race,
To cease being color-blind,
And preaching white supremacy,
And racial superiority.
For what a bitter harvest we now
reap
Becauee the japanese were classed
as cheap,
And considered just a worthless
tool,
By those who rule.
Leaders have failed to practice
what they teach
For justice and liberty are mere
words in a speesh,
But they must cast aside all pre-
tense,
OR reap Gods vengeance.
For be ye, not deceived,
God is not mocked-
He judges the deeds-condemns idle
talk,
For there is no halfway with Cod
But all the way every step, we trod,
The Fatherhood Of man must
prevail,
OR mans plans will always fail.
For only standing on the principles
of Christ n
Can we see the wrong from the
right.
And this world surely needs,
A better understanding of the
Christian creed
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

COLORED OLD FOLKS HOME
The Colored Old Folks Home Ex-
ecutive Board and Residents, wish to
thank the Mt. Nebo Church members
for the lolely basket of fruit and the
program rendesed on September 18th.
Also the Junior Victory Girls of
Pleasant Green Baptist Church on
the 25th, a glass of jelly to each
resident, which they highly apprec-
lated.
The public is inpited to visit the
Home at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07
" BLACK MN md


THE BLACK NAN AND
THE JEW. .....
BY Myrtle NJ. GoodIo1v
The of the lowly Nazarene
Was carried up Calvary's Hill
By Simon a Cyrenian-
Who was dark of skin.
And today it is sad but true,
The Black man and the Jew
Are carrying crosses still,
Both have been crucified.
And in agony have cried
OH God, how long,
Before we sing the triumph song?
The White man laughed,
When Halle Selassie left his throne
But God still rules and watches
DER His ownl
And Halle Selassie is again on his
throne
Today when the whole of Europe
faces disaster,
It is far from being a laughing
matter.
For many a king has left his throne
And now they too must roam.
Like a wandering Jew without a
tust..u umn
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

IN MEMORIAM $50.
BY Myrtle M. GoodloaV
Dedicated to Mrs. Mexie Lo0e
and Family
When Gods heaven is alight,
With Golden stars burning bright
Remember, your Blu Star turned
to Goldl
To shine in His heaven above.
Where all is peace and love.
And there it shall forever shine
Until the end of time.
And shed its glory bright,
On freedoms holy light.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

last season when they swamped the
bulldogs with a one sided score Of %
to 0. The two teams will battle It
out On the gridiron at Comiskey park
Friday night, October 10. Capt.
Darnaby, and Issac S Lane, sponsor
Of the game, are in town and declare
both teams to be in the pink Of con-
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

dition. Tuskegee Institute is a mem
Der Of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and
the Southeastern Association Amat-
eur Athletic Union Of the United
States.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

Mrs. Milsap, Mrs. Wade.
Alternates: Mrs. Goodlow, Mrs.
Alexader, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Smitr.
Remember the bus leaves gath and
N Streets OF $50 am for Papilliol.
Time, October 18th. l will be ex-
pecting you.
Mrs. Eva Milsap, Pres, Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

CAN WILBESFOSCE STOP
Chicago, (PPTs) Members Of the
formidable 1914 Golden Tiger squad
of Tuskegee Institute have high hop
es Of repeating the crushing defeat
they dealt Wherefore University
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

Don't fail to meet us at the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church on Sunday.
October 22nd at 3 o'clock pm. We
hope to have some good speakers
who will outline the Townsend Plan
to you. The Morning Star Baptist
Church is located at 26Os Franklin
Street.
l. W. Mcdonald, Pres, J. w.
King, Vice Pres, Mrs. Edith Harris
on, Secy, Mrs. B. B. Hawkins, Treas
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07
Facts in Rhyme
By Myrtle VI. GoodloaU

Dear Reader Of The Omaha Guide T;
Anything you a0iSh to see in rhyme
Please drop me a line,
Or call at my office,
Or telephone WE. 1917
My address is 1884 North 22,td
The facts aye all | need DO knoqg.
Yohr oacgt, Myrtle M. Goodloag.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-07

Amt it the truth Marriage Is a Pri-
vate AFFAIR."
Here's happy entertainment With a.
beautiful viewl From the hit-topper,
star-maker, solid, solid MGMl
X 4 X X
Lovely is the word! For luscious Lana
Turner. She takes you on a romantic
whirl that makes your heart spin
and your eyes pop!