davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Field who showed more Joy
than all the rest at the news
of Mac Arthur's return to the
Philippines. He is Corp. Rudy
Noval, Of the li6th AAF Base
Unit, native of the Philip
pines whose father, stepmoth-
er and stepbrothers are still
on the islands and had not
been heard from since the
Japs landed. They had been
living on Cebu, and if there's
any chance of their survival
during Jap occupation, Rudy
should be hearing some word
now. Several of Rudy's family
fought on Bataan.
THIS RUDY NOVAL is quite
a person in his own right, that
is, he's had some interesting ex-
periences. Before entering the
army he worked for several
Hollywood movie camps, and
because of his Filipino appear
ance played several bit parts in
movies including The Good
Earth and South of Pago Pa
GO From now on, he'll be
watching the mail call closely
for letter from the Philippines
Recent publication of the
pictures of two st. Joseph
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

BENNINGTON. VI. -U.P)-
In the days of the great hunters,
Isaac TiChenor, early 10th CEN
fury Vermont governor and lat
er a FederaliSt statesman, once
called for ihs fowlIng piece while
at dinner in his Bennington home
and from his chair at the table
brought Own a bird from a tree
outside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

expression on me tdCe TOOkTNy
into them.
If billboards and handbillS
haven't already preiudiced the
voter with their blunt claims
and accusations, ne or she is in
vited to settle down in an arm
chair, tune-in some music non
the radio, if any can be found,
and study the keen, analytical
Galloping Poll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
QUIET PLEAS

CHICAGO - (P) - Twenty
four residents living in the
neighborhood of southwest side
war plant have gone TO court to
have operations quoted.
In a suit for an. injunction, the
compliments said they are kept
awake by forge hammers tn f
strike $4,000 pound blows at
one-minute intervals, day and
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Ns Mm the Day
By d. A.

The MonitorL eoder GoIIopn9 Poll department, otter
studying election trends from Cody Corners Five Points,
odoy issued its first tond last onoss OF the ga
Presidential compaon
1t released poll directors point out especially for the
en ehment OF those who hoVent mode UP their minds
ovore candidate despite night ddoy radio speeches,
newspaper ods free beer hand shaking book matches
don't light and pocket mirrors thot nothing but tired
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Retapture Burma
Town Of lungIing

CHUNGKING, Nov. 3 - CP)
Chinese troops have recaptur-
ed the Burma road town of
Lungling, the semi official Chi.
nese Centrs+News Agency an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Candy girl, Is to 20 years old
Apply ,MacOmb Theatre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
WHAT A RELIEF

The surveys were conducted
for the Republican phase of
the campaign by Professor Ray
LOrway, and for the Demo
cratic side by DR.. Ellie Mu-
mea, unbiased experts of the
GallOping Poll who used truth
serum, ultra violet rays,
crystal ball and a lie detectOr
machine in their vote diagnos-
is.
A summary of their reports
on the outcome of the elections
is as follows:
REPUBLICAN-Dewey will
sweep the nation; Kelly will
sweep Michigan: the MacOmb
County COP will sweep Ma
comb County.
DEMOCRAT - Roosevelt
will sweep the nation; Fry
will sweep Michigan; the Ma
comb County Democrats will
sweep MacOmb County.
~; s. "
Gould any analysis be more
sweeping, more comprehensive
or more satisfying - especially
satisfying" the editor remarked
in riffling through the exhaust
i've report. Exhaustive" is also
the correct word, he added.
The sweeping" Galloping
Poll is accurate to the Nth de-
gree, according to both LOr-
way and Mumea. Each claims
that in buttonholing prospects
vi tuC StICCt ali VI Loi way
contacts were Republicans and
Mumea's were dyed-in-the-
White House ID e m crats.
Therefore, as the radio an
nOuncer says, "YOu can take it
or leave it,. Personally, we'll
leave it to the electoral col
lege.
Only one rugged indiVidualiSt
was encountered during the sur
vey for the Galloping Poll. He
was Ralph w. Clark, Macomb
County chairman for the Sixth
War Loan drive which gets UNI
der way shortly.
Asked about his political
views, Clark, who has been a
minstrel show end man for
many years, had a snappy
comeback ready:
Brother, l just don't know
what to think. Right now I'm
interested In getting war bonds
sold, and they can't get this
election over quick enough to
suit me so we can get back to
the business of financing this
war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Large Japanese Bomb Started
Destruction Of USS Princeton

right up in the air. Then there
were small explosions, probably of
gasoline containers"
Acmm Leo P. Zilligen, As, of 5597
S. Bishops, Chicago, ILL.,, had gone
to the flight deck to watch fighter
planes land after they had o
down 81 Japanese planes out of sew
eral hundred which had attacked
our carrier group that day. All but
two Hellcats returned prior to the
bombing.
A bomb made a hole three feet
in diameter on the portside three
fourths of the way aft, said Zilli-
gen. He added "smoke started to
come up. heard the popping of
so caliber ammunition below. The
first explosion shook the ship and
the next one blew the elevator fish
torpedo) off"
The torpedoes that went off were
on nine planes due to be launched
later and still on the hangar deck.
Ems. Frank Goodrich, %, a fight
err pilot of HOG Carpenter Ave,
Iron Mountain, Mich, was in the
ready room just forward and below
the ships island structure. Wher
the ackack firing began the flier.
dispersed but 1--WE had no idea O,
its seriousness. Smoke alread,
was beginning to fill the wardroon
and Goodrich saw his first casual
ties-men badly burned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
DRIVE UP LEYTE
VALLEY RESUMED

WITH oath DIVISION, LEYTE,
Oct. 28.-(Via Army Radio)-RA
The victory" drive of this division
through the central Leyte valley,
which holds the strategic key to the
reconquest of the Philippines, is
rolling forward again today after
being. held up while engineers re.
built bridges across the Pal River.
In their retreat the japanese de-
stroyed the bridges and the general
Yank advance was stopped yester-
day. While waiting for artillery to
cross the river infantrymen ad.
vanced to take Santa Fe and Pas.
trana.
The Yanks paid a stiff price fol
Pastrana, which was taken only
after the toughest fighting encoun.
tered since units of the z4th division
smashed through Japanese opposi.
ton at the Palo beachhead.
American mortars blasted the
japanese from poorly built block
houses. Only a few Japanese es'
capped. Another Unit which pushed
beyond Santa Fe met stiff resist
ance but by nightfall artillery was
brought up to support the dough
boys. Fighting at this point went
on through the night.
Meanwhile the Oath division o.
the 10th corps pushed its spearheac
toward the cente of the valley
where it expects to join the 24tf
corps coming up from the south
and thereby cut off the japanese
retreat westward.
A sizeable japanese force wa:
reported at a bend on the Binhaar
river to the south between Pastrans
and Dagami. The Binhaan river bi
sects Leyte valley?
The Japanese are making 4 su
preme effort to keep this road open
by using light artillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
.ABOR RELEASES
'' ' VALUE STRESSED

n...,,ers employed in essen nrsa
s:.a in No, the to leave here to seek seek
r u5 elsewhere unl as ,v vlaiy
rst secure traw their last employer 9,r+e or
The local ;o11 sttlfs s s1 ice ?. A.
a afes A interviewer in charge mar ye 81
e Wilmington office SA'N
raa ~. have been some instances
l nlerse rs who we're forced to re- e
wo III = considerable expense to
Psn s a. to obtain a statement stat mem
'e avsjlability which should ID nave We
ben secured before they lel'' ne
nrosont regulations of the war
o,1,er commission require
a'P ~, male workers and all le-
(s at. all IMMIGRANT n5isr Mt workers be ref
81. od through the U. S. Employ
s rec Service 'arDas1 office in the area Of II
81 er' en- employment. However, it
,,d he noted. that employment
t gels cannot refer any immigrant
NV who has been in essential
,,,e+rv during the past 60 days.
1s e he presents a statement OF
lGSs iii from either his last
fn1over, or from the U. 5. En-
pp prUsnt' Service office covering
area in which he was last en-
En- yrs' only exception, 70 this rule
IN areas Of critical labor shor-
g a, where temporary referrals
p he made pending receipt OF
oof of eligibility for referral
Inn area of last employment. In
case, however, can temper
" referral be given a worker to
non.essential industry, MIR.
eavis stated.
compliance with these regula-
ms by persons who are leaving
area will hasten job place
Eent for the worker in the area
which he migrates, and a visit
the employment office before
living Wilmington will save de-
and considerable expense to
(rsons who 60 into other areas,
}, Reavis said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
BATTLE DEVELOPS
OVER AMENDMENT

RALEIGH, Oct. %. -P- A pre-
election fight over a proposed
amendment to alter the structure
Of the state board of education de-
veloped tonight with statement of
10 board members that they were
opposed to the amendment.
Signers of the statement. which
was addressed to the open forum
of the Raleigh News and Observ-
er, were w. c. Dawson, first dis
trict; Alonzo c. Edwards, second
district; A. Mel. Graham, thire
district; L. M. Massey, fourth dis
trict; Sanford Martin, fifth district;
A. S. Brewer, sixth district; Ryan
McBryde, eighth district; H. E.
Eisenhour, ninth district; Julian
Miller, tenth district; and Mrs. E.
L. Mckee, twelfth district.
Those members who did not sign
it were H. E. Stacy of the seventh
district; Carl Rudisin of the elev-
enth district, who is i'll; Lieut.. Gov
R. L. Harris, DR.. Clyde A. Erwin,
state superintendent of public in
struction; and Charles M. johnson
state treasurer, ex-oficio members.
The comptroller, Paul Reid, also
did not sign it.
Under the proposed amendment
the state superintendent of public
instruction would become the ad
ministrative head of the public
school system and secretary of the
board. The position of comptrollel
would be stricken out. The genera
ASSEMBLY would divide the state
into eight educational districts
each to be represented on thu
board and there would be twt
members at large. The lieutensn
governor, state treasurer and stat,
superintendent of pub ic instruc
ton also would be retained on tn,
board.
i As the board now is constituted
one member is appointed from
each congressional district, in ad
dition to the other office holders
Among those supporting tn
amendment, which was a com
Ipromise move effected two year
ago, are Democratic Governo
Nominate R. Gregg Cherry, Gov
ernor j. M. Broughton, William B
Umstead, state Democratic chair
man; Frank Patton, republica
gubvernatorial nominee and A.
Ferree, republican nominee to
the U. S. Senate.
The board members statemer
mentioned an editorial in the New
and Observer on October 81, whic
, in referring to the adoption
. the constitutional amendment
. the last general election, said
'There are those who were NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Bv MORRIE LANDsBERG

ABOARD U. S. CARRIER TASK
FORCE FLAGSHIP, Philippine Sea
Oct. 26.-(Delayed)-Via Army Ra-
station aboard the light carrier U.
S. IS. Princeton, Chief Gunner's
Mate Clark L. Zeiders saw the first
Japanese aerial bomb hurtle down
on her, crash through her flight
deck and start her on the way to
destruction.
"A Japanese plane Owed almost
directly ahead of the ship from
about 1000 feet" Zeiders said.
The dark : haired, swarthy sur
vivor from RID No. Etters, Pa,
said the bomb looked like 1000
FOUNDER, but appeared 10 times that
large as it came down."
The bomb smashed into the han
gar deck and finally exploded on
the third deck with a great burst
of flame.
On the bridge of this carrier,
two days ago, saw the first
smoke curl up from the Princeton
a. 8:45 am. During the next few
hours we looked on helplessly IS
explosion after explosion tore into
the ship, one sending cloud o.
smoke billowing thousand feet in
to the sky.
What happened on the carrier it
self was related today by the Is
year-old Zeiders and six other sur
vivors who were brought aboart
this ship. Two of them once befor'
made the same fight to live whel
the original Wasp and Hornet wer
sunk.
IT started across the flight dec
when I heard what I thought wa
strafing and Immediately hit h
deck said aviation Chief Ordnanc
man Edward Mulgrew, %, of q
Willow St., Carlisle, Pa. II felt tn
jar of a bomb and saw a small fir
on deck. Kov;ng to the forwar
part of the deck 1 heard the nlu1
fled explosion of a bomb. In whs
seemed few minutes the first tor
pedo went off on the hangar deck
1t blew debris all over the plac
and took part of the flight dec
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Recreation Institute !.
Certificates Awarded

OF 101 persons attending the
Recreation Training institute in
the Woodrow Wilson hut last week.
sponsored by. the National Recrs-
alton association, 80 received cers
tificates for attending four OF the
five instruction periods.
Of the total number of regis
trants, SIS attended white classes,
representing eight organizations,
and 46 attended Negro classes, rep.
resenting 10 organizations.
The institution was conducted by
Mrs. Ruth G.. Ehlers, of the New
York office Of the national associ-
alton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Id Fellows To Meet
In Goldsboro Tuesday

Charles Y. DeVane OF Whining
president of the Odd Fellows
let, will preside at a district
ing to be held Tuesday night
{ ldsboro.
sral local Odd Fellows are
Ea:ted to attend the district
ll ing, at which reports of the
nj S in the area will be made.
Name said that preliminary re.
It's indicated that ''much pro.
ess has been made this year, "
do communications from Grand
,dge officers on the states i'm.
ovement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

keen to make the change, but the
new board of education has worked
well and the amendment is an
Improvement, in the opinion of its
authors and the board of educa-
tion."
The members answer, released
by Graham, said that "the board OF
education as presently constituted
has, as board, at no time ap-
proved of the amendment to be
voted on, on November 7. as in
ferred in the editorial. On the
contrary, majority of the mem
bers desire to express their op'
position of the amendment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
BY the Washington Staff Of
The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. % - Now
that the Bonomi government has
been recognized in Italy, you can
begin to look for increased pres
sure to extend some credit to Italy
so that she can rebuild her in
dustries.
Determination of her exact needs
will have to wait until the Allied
armies get into Italy's industrial
Pc valley. Question: How much
will the Germans destroy? Hope:
That Italy can begin to contribute
to the war.
The credit move has been recon-
mended by State department
employee ust back from look
see.
incidentally, recognition Of Italy
does not changeth legal status Of
Italian prisoners of war;.
immigration - More? Less? -
The incoming Congress may have
to do a complete overhaul job on
our immigration policy.
Two bills have been introduced
that would permit entry Of up to
100 people year from India. They
follow the first crack in our half
century Far Eastern immigration
policy: Repeal last year of the
Chinese exclusion acts.
On the other hand other bills
would prohibit any foreigner from
entering this country until the I'm
employment figure here had faller
to one million. Another bill woulc
stop immigration for five years
from the end of the war, and 6
third would simply reduce the var
ious national quotas.
Look for labor unions to get in.
to the argument, backing up tight
er controls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
NICE JOB OPEN

It pays $17,500 a year. The sue
cessful applicant will be U. S. high
commissioner to the Philippines.
He can move in as soon as the
Japs move out of Manila-or soon
eff if Washington decides COM
missioner would be of some help
at a provisional capitol.
This time he'll have to know
something about the blu siness life
and the social problems OF the IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CALL TO PRAYER

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 2S.-lR-
francesca Cardinal Marchetti Sell
vaggiani, Papal Vicar, prepared to-
day to call to prayer and penitence
for the people of Rome, on the or
der of Pope Plus XII, to save them
from moral ruin brought about
by wartime conditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
OFFICER HELD

WHITEVILLE, Oct. pa cor
oner's jury last night held night
officer L. D. Duncan, Of the Fair
Bluff police department, for grant
jury investigation in connection
with the fatal shooting of George
Bluff, Fair Bluff Negro. Coroner
Paul Avant allowed Duncan to post
bond Of $500. Pierce was alleged
ly shot by Duncan when he
(Pierce) was reported to have
been stopped In car hauling IL
legal whiskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
ASK RADIO PERMIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
The Knoxville Broadcasting Co.,
Inc, Knoxville, Tenn, applied to
the Fedreal Communications Com.
mission today for authority to oper.
ate a new standard broadcast sta
ton there. The company headed
WHLN, Harlan, Ky. asked APP
prevail for day and night operation
on 1,45O kilocycles, $50 watts
power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
MANPowER SHORT AGAIN

Only 200, 900 workers are needed
to put the tagging current numi-
tons program over the hump. But
they are quitting at one gate as
fast as they're being recruited at
another.
War Manpower Commission S
first plan to find them was tough
one. VINO would have given a job
seeker the choice of just one job,
in one of the highest priority war
plants. If he turned the job down
he would have been refused furth-
err references.
VINO regional men turned
thumbs down. So VINO is hunting
another formula, hopes to announce
it soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CAPTURE POST

LONDON, Oct. 2s.- Up Mar
shall Tito's Yugoslav patriots
have captured the big Dalmation
oort of Split after a fierce three
day battle, communique broad
cast from Tito's headquarters
said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Pressure To Extend Some
Credit To Italy Expected

lands. Previous to Pearl Harbor
the job was additionally a pro-
longed, high-paid vacation hand
ed out to some political faithful
by the party in power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
|roughton Talks With
Missouri Party Leaders

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1872
pvernor J. M. Broughton Of North
arolina, who Is touring Illinois.
klahoma and Missouri for the
emocratic National Committee,
3nterred with Missouri party
aders here today in the office o.
In. Harry S. Truman, nominee
r vice-president.
Broughton has delivered severa
beeches in the three states ane
night addressed a large Demo
! atic rally in northern Missouri
/ will return east after tonight
fd.ess.
NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CUTBACKs "CHANNEL1zED"

WPB is making lists of firms on
which will be based an answer
(they hope) to industry's largest
squawks about reconversion.
They're trying to work out lists
of factories that work together to
turn out a single product: Such as
an auto. They'll try to cancel war
contracts at enough Of them, all
GUS parts will begin to roll off 81
multaneously.
Industry. particularly the auto
makers, has been protesting that
even if they get their production
lines cleared, the men who have
been sending them parts can't dc
SO. And what good is an auto body
without battery? WPB calls this
method of clearing the factories all
along the line ''channelizing."
You'll hear more Of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CHEAP RIDE

There's a catch in those nice,
low rates the air line companies
are predicting for postwar. Latest
and lowest was an Pan-American)
airline's statement it could furnish
rides to London for $14S, with a
ten per cent reduction on round
trips.
Those low rates are predicted on
planes that aren't flying yet and
on guesses on the volume of pas
senger traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
POSTWAR PRICES

It looks as though those refiger-
ators, electric fans and so on that
will get into stores after the war
may take bigger check than had
first been supposed.
OPA officials have talked about
hitting as near as possible to 1912
price levels, but have now seen so
many exceptions ahead that some
prices are looking upward toward
1943 levels,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

The famous gondolas Of Venice
fe flat-bottomed and about 80
ct long.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
HELP MEN 3 WoMEk.

BOOKKEEPER-To keep ali books and
prepare trial balance. for automobile COM
here when the war is over. Apply Kenyon n-
Peck y Chevrolet, 2s25 Wilson blvd, Airing
COOK-Exeellent opportunity in hish-class
restaurant; top wages: pleasant place to
Work Wearley's, 41s 18th st. NV. Please
COUPLE WANTED, white or colored to
work on farm. % miles from city in Vir-
ginia man for general farming and wife
Salary Must sy. Pbons 81
1892 after s pm. Sunday
COUPLE. white or colored, to take care of
nice downtown roominR house; husband
work; Good living quarters plus liberal
weekly salary. Must have own personal
eoGPIE' white. hi aws woman nv" eRw RE sose assist
care c Of girl. 3. and boy, 8. Man, sarden.
Rouse ia acres and 0Hsan few cleEens ss6
attr. quarters and board WI 534S
COUPLE, live in: heated basement room
ing: man to work in small dairy; must have
shild; chi salary. $3.50 month; Sundays Oh
COUPLE, childless. to occupy quarters and
eoelve hana. IaiaIy in fairly new apartment
COUPLE. colored; references: experienced
living quarters: good salary Cali Mrs. R.
COUPLE. man and wife, for small private
school man for furnace and outside work
cootDs snd Tsma1 for eissnns and assisting with
COUPLE, colorsd. no children. on farm.
nearby Md. for general farming, wife to
90 housework: excellent salary with furn.
house. Call Rupert. MA. oslo, 1921 7th
FOOD CHECKER CASHIER. National Cash
md meals ADDs Miss Vesf stz.s I aarSe1 mSnta
FOOD CHECKER o1nn: WAGES vssi5o month: .
meals day; straight shift. Box 477-x,
Man OR WOMAN. desk clerk. 1870 am.
TO $50 Am, in service club. Board and
BOZ 45.G, Star " "a 'A A'''s
MAN; Govt employe preferred; married
Il snsss .%. sE sd. small Free sas .p .
s$S 1sb ~ VIZ :a..rsas. 1,s ''' +, 'a
branches Of poultry business, sober. de-
pendaoie: good proposition; modern house
furnished; car or truck. An asset. Must
nav nave good Tsferences; replies confidential.
MxNAGER 1esiet.ria,. party contemplat-
ran,sta ing starting new cafeteria would like to
terested in becoming manaser. Box 353-
MARRIED COUPLE. white or colored as
t.nitor and second cook for institution in
Chevy Chase area; live-in position; COM
bined salary, $3.50 mo-: full maintenance:
references required. Call Mrs. Krause,
EN- 1922
RELIEF ELEVATOR OPERATOR. knovl-
edge. of switchboard Sunday, TO 4 next
Sunday. to u, and l night during week
81 18th ST. NV.
RETOUCHERS for Photographic studio.
must be experienced: full or part time
Goldcraft Portraits. 116 18th st. NV.
TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS, especially ex-
perienced in handmade buttonholes Apply
Penn Tailors. l134 Pa ave NV
TYPIST-Must be accurate; 40-hour week
Apply All America Cable Co., 1892 Conn
ave. NV.
lent wages. :. rooms. own bath Refer.
ences REQUIRED. Telephone HO. 034a
WANTED at once. bookkeeper with expe-
rience: good salary. with concern estab-
lished 40 years Box Sab. Star.