davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Italian Rails,
Blasted
Allies Make Small @ aims
Along Southern

Z NAPLES. April Is GNS)-Con-
centrated aerial blows againS
German communications lines and
ports north of Rome, including
commandments of Leghorn. Plom.
bno and the Viterbo airfield, were
reported by the Allied command
today.
Fifth Army forces have cap
tUred the town OF fTemcncOll
near Minturno and close 10 the
Tyrrhenean coast tho London
radio reported tonight. quoting
a message from AlgiCrS.
Tonight Reuters quoted tho
Vienna radio as warning that
Allied aircraft were approach
ing tho southeastern section OF
Germany
The main targets Of the Med
iterrancan air forces were railway
targets north OF Rome.
Medium Martin MaraudcrS hi'
north and south Of the Viaduct'
AZ Bucine. 20 mics southeast d
Florence. and al the Niagara anC
Cccins rail bridges
Twin-motored MltchollS pound
cd the Vitcrbo airdrome and the
rail yards at Lcghorn.
Light bomberS and fighter
blasted other bridges, supply
dumps. gun positions. rail line
and shipping. Points hit included
Ccrtaldo Arezzo. Spolcto, Guulia
nova. Mari and Burbara.
Raj WellIngtonS struck AT thu
harborS of PIonbino, San Stcfan'
and LcChorn.
a force of 80 Nazi interccptor
was engaged by American Thun
derboltS in the Bucine raid an'
three McSScrSchmitt 1905 Wcr
reported shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

ABOARD a COAST GUARD
A S SAULT TRANSPORT tde-
laNcd) Smiles. instead Of Jap bull
lets greeted three coast guardSmen
from the Detroit area who with
their comrades recently took
strategic Emlrau Island for the
Americans
The raid that turned out 10 be
a friendly party instead Of scene
Of slaughter sealed the fate of the
in the Bismarck Archi-
pclago.
I'VE were convinced that nj
least half nt-uS- Mould neXer-
come back" said Walter II
Tucker motor maChiniSt's mate
first class. whose home. is al
10Sz BOYD. Birmingham
Instead the island was unde-
Tended and friendly natives
came down 10 the shore 10 help
ms carry munitions and sup
plies"
With Tucker were Lewis Kahn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
TURKS FACE PENALTY

WASHINGTON. April Is CINS)
The United States will impose
economic sanctions on Turkey Il
that country docs not stop ship
meHiS Of war-VJtal materials 20
Germany, a reliable source re-
vT7tgd tonight
Great Britain is expected in The
ncNt few days 90 make known her
attitude toward Turki>h-Gcrman
trade which is said 10 be uniform
with that of the United States
In luliullment OF Secretary OF
State llulIS toughening policy
toward ueutralS who are aiding
Germany and Japan with the raw
materials that 90 into the making
of guns, shells and bullets, the
United States government has
made StConG representations &c
Spain Portugal and Sweden As
we'll as Turkey officials circles
stated
Ankara reports said that Tur-
Keys Foreign Minister Mencm-
cncioclu declared Turkey woulc
aid the Allies, after he had con
fcrrrd with tho American and
British ambassadors. who dellv-
erred notes based on ftuli'S speech
OF last Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
RABAUL AREA ArLAME

ALLIED uQ., SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC. Sunday, April To DUPl
Mitchell medium bombcrS joined
by divc-bomberS and torp O q o
planes, attacked Japan'S weakened
Rabaul. New Britain garrison,
with So tons of explosives Thurs
day and caused large fires
throughout tho devastated area, il
MAS announced today
A spokesman al Gen Douglas
MaCArthur'S headquarters an
-noHucct today that INC counted
}afanrSr- dead IN Tho admiralty
Islands. since tho American IA
VaSion began Feb 29. had now
passed 5000
He reported that Australian
patrols moving past captured
Bogadlim are pushing northWard
from The former enemy supply
base Ia the Corr River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
I Human Guinea Pigs
Forecast for Ar

BALTIMORE. Aprll Is IUPl
Having volunteered as n U m a n
guinea pigs for army nuiriuonal
experiments. TWO conscientious
nAieetefz- camp at 'e~ett-
vile. are being recommended for
AZ medical discharges II was
revealed today
The two men are Allan w
Ei>rcr formerly a Philadelphia
school teacher, and Woodrow w
Kaiser OF Media, Pa Kaiser lost
80 pounds and EiStcr eight in the
experiments said to have involved
problems OF diet under adverse
combat conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Allied Plans Listed
For Occupation
u. S. 10 Control ; Reich
Areas in Postwar Era

LONDON, April Is tUP)-Al-
lied advisory commission plans
for governing Germany under the
postwar armiStice were under
stood today 10 call for United
States occupation Of Bavaria.
Wurtcmbcrg and SaXony, conf
prisiug most of the southwest
Reich.
The framework Of a strict
INSTRUMENTATION military
government for Germany after
the defeat Of The NaZlS was un-
derStood TO be almost complete
after each Of the big three had
submitted proposals calculated to
give Gen Eisenhower unprece-
dented authority over Europe.
Under the proposed plans. II
was understood, Russia would oc-
capy Germany up 10 the Oder
River running throug SileSia and
10 the North Sea at Stettln.
while Britain would take over
northwest Germany
All three Allied powers would
participate in the occupation Of
Berlin. reliable reports of the
planning by the advisory com
mission said
The -Rhlucland would ho under
Joint occupation by the United
STATES and Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Jag B. C. Ruins
Ancient Burial Vault Opened
g.
in Tunisie

ALGIERS. April - lUPl Two
Italian prisoners OF war digging
"a garbage PIT near the Tunisian
town OF Kari uha. were believed
today 10 have uncovered The ruins
Of 2600-year-old Cathaginian
CITY
Tho L s Army newspaper.
Stars and Stripes, reported that
the TWO prisoners had worked
down about eight feet below tho
surface when the ground sud
denly collapsed and tumbled them
into a burial vault feet square
Vases containing human bones
and several small Sarcophagi
were Identified As Carthaginian-
dating back possibly 10 lac r. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Heather Angel Wed
To Captain Sinclair

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, April
Is tUP)-DreSSed in a blue gown
Set off by navy accessories. raycn-
Inn actress Heather Angel
was married to Capt. Robert SIN
clair today.
In attendance were Mrs Andrea
Angel the brides mother; Mrs
Rose Sinclair, mother of the
bridegroom Mrs Charles Boyer,
wife of The actor and Molly La
mont, BON close friends OF the
hTidp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
New ZeaIand-Sovie+ Link

WASHINGTON. April IS lNSl
Peter Fraser prime minister oil
New Zealand disclosed here TO-DAY
that his government VIII soon eN
change ministers With Russia. thu,
giving fIll recognition 20 the So
,Lcl nal-nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Allies Tighten
Fire S Isolation
transportation Cut;
Goa Shortage Looms


Uo>pOT April 10 JUPl-
Fires economic and geographic
ISOLATION frightened tonight As The
Allies cracked down on ncluaiS
which nigh, give direct or midi
rect and tn-the Ais
Plane service between Dublin
and London was suspended and
F,rc wl'h British decision 20
halt en4l- .-A f4t4-t- rArtS--teFeed-te
-rt4f -ft4a+ft- lltftt.-fatfrcAd passenger
services 10 TWO days weekly and
freight train, 10 -four days weekly.
beginning April -
Drastic a. the pro>cnt cuts are,
observers said, they might be- fol-
lowed by even greater restrictions.
ErcS coal supply is low and cleo
tuc lighting has been cut m half
to conserve fuci.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Broker Blasts
.ForeiignPoIity
Lays Pear Harbor y
Tragedy 10 New Dee
r, r. " EMERSON
ar lranELscn lKAn1Iner ethh Nrief

san FRANCISCO April '5
rho Ncu Deal -s-anas-nd-cte1- ia
the pacc> 7r- HISTORY fo I's black
record ri foreign policy failures
Gov B1chcr oil Ohio declared
l.eaa-,.4---As -Aafart- She .-eHH4aH-
wealth club of California
lle charged that the New Deal
, fore en- policy is rrpictc viii APP
pesScmcnt Nacill8uon. poIilca.
Chic8rclt and iQuhlc-jaik and
that fhc cost az tho nation
shameful. unprcparc6neSS az Pear
ff4rb0r WIS tA1r-- Useless sacrifice
O. thousands OF American lives.
SEES CHANGE NEEDED
y change Of administration
would do more 10 strengthen
tho war effort than anything
that could happen" DE SAID
The New Deal took control
~ this country Just about the
time Hitler came Inta-Il nNNeT, ~
watched Germany arm 10 the
teeth On Che other side ~ the
world. Japan was growing SINH
LARRY Warlike and mighty
Throughout the years that
Japan was conducting her ag-
gression against China, Ne were
shipping scrap metal. gasoline
and oil Ia help build up the i'm
perisl war machine
Because Of these administration
tactics. BuCker said The people
were without Tho true facts anc
were unprepared 20 make the gov
eminent feel tho force Of pubic
opinion
"If the government did not
know that Japan Was feftift-
ing the inundated islands of the
Pacific I'm contrsNentiun nt the
Versailles Treaty il Shou ! q
have known. And If II did
know - should have informed
the people.
PLEDGES TAN CUT
Had the people known what
WAS going on they would have
demanded protection and action,
say 10 YOU that ignorance of
the administration, or its failure
10 inform the public. whichever
WAS, II one OF the graVest
dpTPhCtiOnS i'm all our history"
He pledged himself 10 a pso.
gram which would reduce take,
and attract venture capital into
industry. 70 put Vernm g n
owned industry back into private
-hSnas-ahd to gct the government
out OF private business, and 4
encourage small business.
I'VE should send hundreds 81
thousands of those now on the
federal pay roll either into the
armed forces or productive in
dustry.
The American people are
intelligent and proud. and had
they known, they would have
demanded adequate steps 10
meet the Pacific threat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
HoRTHY RALLIES NATION

LONDON, April f5-ttPt-fhe
hungarian radio broadcast an
order of the day by Regent
Iiorthy TODAY calling lol tho dl-
rect defense of orr homeland y
The war approaches it, final
stare, particularly with regard
10 the destiny at Hungary"
-slIngth% sand ~ expect every
one 10 do his dutX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
CALL OFT TO FRENCH

LONDON. April l5 tUPl =
Radio France i'm AlgicrS broad
cast wold 20 the French people
today that 'tho hour OF national
instruction l> 40 hand - but
warned that the event must be
prepared
1T IT, the duty of all French
men TO be available 10 take
part I'm the national insurrec-
ton" the broadcast said You
must choose between that and
deportation ny the Germans.
Soon YOU will come out OF yourz
forests and farms and Mdeouts
10 take part in the liberation OF
our country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

LONDON. April Is GNS) The
Budapest radio revealed today
that Hungarian forces are fight
ing the Russians in the Carpathian
passes and admitted important
sectors had been lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tarnopol Taken
By Russians
Polish Bastion Falls
After 3-Week Battle
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Clccho-Slovakia and hungary was
achieved by Marshal IhuiJoV $
First Ukrainian Army.
Zhukovs units already had
reached the Carpathian borders of
old Czecho-Slovakia and northern
Romania.
Other formations Of the First
Ukrainan Army had smashed
northwest along tho trunk railroad
TO within - miles from LwoW
from which seven rail lines radiatc
in all directions.
Some 40 miles below Tanopol
tho communlque stated other
forces of ZhukovS army swept
west OF ChorkhoV directly toward
StaniSlawow
THE German Saturday com
munique acknowledged a new
Soviet push on the northern
front south of the Latvian gate
way of PSkov. This offensive
had not Yet been announced by
the Soviet high command
OAlSo not yet announced by
Moscow I-aS-a-c crossing of the
wide lagoon of the DneStr
mouth southwest of Odessa. by
MatmoN Sky'S Third Ckrainiah
army, as admitted by the Nazi
high command
The Tarnopol victory released
many thousands of Gen Zhukov ;
troops for a larCC-Scalc offensive
10 smash across the Curzon line in
Poland on the direct route ia
Berlin and also 10 Burst into
Czccho-Slovakia and Hungary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Civic Chorus
TO Present
Yule Concert

GAIN ST AGA NDLE-
L | G. Fl T f d background, the
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus
will present its annual Christ
mas Concert on Sunday, Deem
Der 10, at the Methodist Church,
4:30 o'clock. The mixed group
chorus will present a program
portraying the different aspects
of Christmas set TO music.
The first aspect to be render
ed will be the religious theme.
During this group selections
from Messiah" by G.. F. Handel
will be sung with Mrs. c. II. r.
Mackenzie and Mrs. Ralph Cfy-
Ter as Soloists.
This will be followed by
group of songs displaying the
children's delight at the Yule-
tide and Lewis Henry HortCnS
arrangement of Mother Goose
Suite will be the highlight.
The third aspect will be the
traditional carols taken from
different countries such as Eng
land, France, Germany and Am
erica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Calendar o(Coming C"enh
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
GIRL SCOUTS LEADERS will meet at Girl Scout headquar-
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN UsO n Broad
way p. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
F,o;E vii! meet at Aerie Hall at
THEosoPHcAL socIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at p Public invited.
ST PETERS GUILD -meets-"h Mrs Mary Clemens l57
Gallup avenue at 8 p.
friday DECEMBER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR PRACTISE at the church
10 O. F will meet in Barron Hall at 8 p. m.
GAMES PARTY the Grant School at p
O. E. S. regular meeting at 745 at Masonic Temple,
preceded by pot-luck at $50 p.
BLUE STAR MOTHERS OF AMERICA will hold benefit
card party a Masonic Service Center at p. m.
SENIOR CHOIR Grace Episcopal Church will meet the
MACoMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters will meet
at the Home at $50 p m sharp.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER z
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance party service
and Masonic Temple. Refreshments
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
BUFFET SUPPER for service and and
USO Broadway until
rs fof service men, their
wives and mo mot at Masonic Hall at p M
'N''' MoN0AY DECEMBER 4
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL, No. 4a D of A, will hold
83s N. Walnut street, at p,
VIEW. Hall at $50 p. m.
K OF P. MEETING at 8 p.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER s
MOUNT CLEMENS CIVIC CHORUS practise at Methodist
church at 100 p. m. 49,
SILVER LINING CIRCLE will hold bridge
Kings Daughters Home 100 p. m. reservations
call 8776 OF
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas will meet at
VIEW Hall p. m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing will from
until 9 p. m.
O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will Har-
Hall at D. m
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO. SO, RAM Annual Con-
vocation and election of officers. Dinner at o. m
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 6
HERMAN XIX PTA school at m Martha Boh1-
niger Will talk on Juvenile Delinquency
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing class
in the church basement 1890 m
hNlIHlS OF COLUMBUS games party at BIS M USO
building, 25 Cherry street
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9
DRESS REHEARSAL of Mount Clemens Civic Chorus =,
Methodist Church at 100 D. M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Births at st. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. LORENZ L,
S c HOG K, l95 Washington
street, a son Paul Lawrence,
November 90.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
w. FULLER, 34l Findley, a son,
Gerald Leroy, November 81.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES w.
BAKER, st. Clair Shores, a
daughter, Sally Lu, November
%.
MR.. AND MRS. MILTON N.
FRANCIS, so High street, a
daughter, November IS.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
COTTRELL had as their week
end guests at their cabin Luz
erne, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
of Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Benefit Card Party
At Masonic Temple
THE BLUE STAR MOTHERS

THE BLUE STAR MOTHERS
Benefit Card party at the Ma
sonic Service Center will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The chairman Of reservation
committee reports almost 100 re-
servations at this date, however
more are desired. The public is
invited. For reservations call
Elizabeth DeiSz, Dial 1888.
THE HERMAN XIX PTA
will meet Wednesday evening,
December 6, at 8 o'clock at the
school. Martha Bohlinger will
speak on Juvenile Delinquency.
The 18th and 9th grade pupils will
present the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
east Cake Masks
Erase Blackheads
BY ALICIA HART
MA staff Writer

Writes woman with a sense
OF humor, Il look as though I
wore veil, my skin is so dotted
by blackheads," but her letter
winds up with desperate what
TO do"
What Id do, l told her would
be TO use mask, the formula
for Which--one yeast cake sof-
tened up with a little peroxide
to make a paste-sounds like
something plucked from grand
mas beauty book. But it's the
last word in beauty-pack treat
ment used in Hollywood.
You pot the yeast mixture on
clean skin, Of course, and be
careful TO keep it away from
your eyes. After it's applied, lie
down on your back and stay
there until the mask dries. Then
wash it off, and see if your skin
ism t considerably improved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Marriage Revealed

JOSEPHINE WASH, daugh-
ter of Joseph Wasil and the late
Mrs. Wasil of Detroit, was mar
rled November Il to Lieut.. J. r.
Zagby, son OF Rigman Zagby of
Utica, N. Y. The ceremony took
place in Greensboro, n. Car.
Mrs. ZabgY is employed in the
County building as court report
or in the Prosecutor office.
BUY AN EXTRA BOND NOWl
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

an election held for that pur- pose, by a least a majority of the Voters-and if rejected that the Territorial government should continue the same as if the Enab- ling Act had never been passed by Congress.
 tc). Provide that the conven- tion might be reconvened to form another constitution, or amended constitution.
 (d1. Provide for the grant of all tide lands in Alaska to the State of Alaska--grants of large tracts of public lands for erection of public buildings for the state and for charitable, educational, penal and reformatory institutions and other purposes--and a spec fled proportion of income from sale of public lands for support of the common schools.
 (e) Provide for election, not appointment, of a Governor, two United States Senators, at least one representative to Congress, and oher state officials.
 d). The continuance in effect of all Territorial laws until altered or repealed by the state Legisla- ture.
 These are few of the elemen- tary provisions of an Enabling Act. An Enabling Act for admis- sion of Alaska to statehood should also settle and specify the re- spective rights and obligations of the Federal Government and the proposed state of Alaska with re- lation to the following matters: Nature and extent of land grants--nature and extent of Fed eral reservations retained; exten- sion of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska and the respective pro- portions of federal and state con- struction and maintenance costs; the respective obligation, Federal and state, with respect to the Ma tive population, heretofore wards of the Federal Government; the fisheries, timber, fur, game and other natural resources; provi- sions for state use of existing government buildings, air fields and other existing facilities and many other important matters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Enabling Act Essential

It is only by providing all of these matters in an Enabling Act in specific detail, that the voters can determine, with any degree of certainty whether statehood for Alaska would be practicable or otherwise. This is what we are seeking through Delegate Di- mond's bill. We should at least have the right, through the pass- age of this bill for statehood, to appraise and study the Enabling Act, and Constitution, then go to the polls and state through the ballot, whether or not we want statehood.
 But this can never be exercised unless Dimond's bill and the Enab- ling Act are first passed by Con- gress.
 In the meantime, and until an Enabling Act and Constitution are presented for consideration and study, the argument that state hood would impose burdensome taxes on the people of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
THE NOME NUGGET

New York gowns, Chicago pork, Kentucky whiskey, California fruits and all other products and commodities of the entire coun- try. Then and only then, not withstanding, MT. Ickse to the contrary, will the entire people, including those of Alaska, reap any benefits from Alaska's nat ural resources"
 The trouble with MT. Ickes is that he argues from a false prem ise,t hence his reasoning, such as if is, is falacious and falls of it's own weight. Another of Mir. Ickes troubles is that he arro- gates to himself infallibility, an attribute that belongs only 10 God.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Statehood Issue
 Aqain Reviewed

once known as the Louisiana Pur- chase. Their natural resources have been and are being manu- factured into commodities of trade for the benefit, first, of, the. people cot those states, and secondarily, for the country at large.
 While it is true that natural re- sources are, generally speaking, a part of the national assets, it is also true that they become vast ing assets unless put to work. The tremendous natural resour- ces of Alaska are not worth a plugged nickel to anyone any, where as long as they remain un- used.
 MT. John Pegues in his Jessen's Weekly column, puts it in a nut shell when he writes: Salmon in the sea have no real value to the people oA New York or any other state, until they are captur- ed, made into some form of food, and transported to where it can be consumed. The billions of feet of timber in our forests are like wise valueless until they are made into lumber, pulp or newsprint and transported to some point for utilization. Milady cannot wear beaverskin coat if the beaver still wears its pelt.
 Only when these resources are put to use-are manufactured in- to commodities, will the entire people benefit from Alaska's as- sets.
 Tn the process of making them usable, our economy, as has been the case in all other new states, will broaden and become sound our population will grow and our industries will become diversi- fled.
 Develops Potential Market
 AS we increase in population, and expand industriously, we will buy more Connecticut nutmeg,
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

must continue to be founded on transformation, speculation and prejudice. AS to the benefits and advantages of statehood compar- ed with what we now have un- der our limited territorial govern- ment, one might just as well ar gue the respective merits of cleo tric lights and candles.
 We all believe in democracy democracy operated through representative government. Gov ernment is exercised best in the local community. There the prob lens are perceived in greater clarity because they are close to the people and on scale within their grasp. The self reliance of the individual, town and terri tory is being destroyed whenever we are relieved of the necessity of governing ourselves, for when people stop thinking and acting for themselves, there is always someone willing to step forward and do these chores for them take a good look at Mir. Ickes!