davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
New TO Hollywood

This puts Jeanne in an almost
embarrassing situation. that of
a movie star without a public.
But she struck me as being the
type who Will be able 10 take IL
when she begins 10 feel the i'm
pact Of fame. For the time
helng, she Is 50 now 10 Holly
wood she can't even talk about
herself.
Two years ago. she was a
student a. lnclcwood tCalD
High School. But what q stu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
I9-Year-oId Star,
Jeanne Crane Appears
In 5 Motion Pictures
HOLLYWOOD. juno "a.

HOLLYWOOD, June "a.
4 LTHOUGH titan n aired
"A jeanne cra4a is the newest
and brightest star on the con-
tract roster at Twentieth Cen
tury-FoX. they're calling her
the girl nobody knows But
IT won't be for long now.
You'll catch the general idea
of how she got that way when
YOU see her first picture, Home
in Indiana" in which she is
wooed by last years overnight
star, Lon McCallister. But
Jeanne will 60 Lon one better
in her second film, in which she
will get top billing above the
title-a deal hard 10 finagle
even by an old-line actress who
knows all the angles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Barred From Army,
T erry Aoain A

HOLLYWOOD, june q.
Tossed out of the army be-
cause of cracked knee-cap,
souvenir of his college track
career, June PrciSScr'S radio an
nouncer-huSband, Dick Terry, is
again la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Sue Carol Talks
About Her Efforts
TO Get in Films
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD. June "a

WHEN actors are married
w they usually give out inter-
views about one another. Alan
Laid always talks about Sue
Carol. Annabella usually gives
with the latest about Ty Power.
Brenda Marshall alks about
William Holden and the baby.
So this yarn on Jane Wyman is
different. There's not going 10
be a word about Capt. Ronald
Reagan and the baby.
Lets talk about you," I said
TO Jane, who looked as good AS
the pie a la mode she was eat
ing in the Warner commissary.
She was wearing a black dress
with enormous poppy print and
a cartwheel black straw on her
blond head. Jane is pretty and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Huerta Teaches
Voice TO Actress

HOLLYWOOD. June %.
Paramount's Esther Fernan-
dez is taking voice lessons from
Mexico'S former presi dent
Adolfo dc la Hureta. She's his
only pupil. His main job is in
Spector general of Mexican COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
by 7hi( Rau

Camera Girl Of 1912 in the
annual Long Beach Bathing
Beauty Contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

7 knew also, without ever
having seen the movie, he was
well chosen for the important
role of the last World War
president, whose biography
rs very timefy-new. JIHst-as
we are discussing what will
take place over the peace
table of this war, fortunate
Daryl Zanuck will have an
authentic account Of what
happened when President Will
son visited Versailles to sign
the 1919 peace treaty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
AROUND THE SET
Ry dorothy manne,,

she was a dancer. Once more
she came here TO face the mean
casting directors.
I'm seven years they hadn't
had a change Of heart. They
merely said No."
Evening star., 1944-01-02

break as much as a pane of glass
in Nick's greenhouse. They want
ed his knowledge - now that they
were sure he was afraid - and
his growing things, against the day
when their settlers came to de-
velop the islands.
Nick was bending over his
plants when American bombers
attacked Jap installations. Con-
cussion shattered the glass, drench-
ing his paintings with fragments.
MY people have come" Nick
thought - and didn't mind the
personal loss.
Yes, but they'd come ill-pre-
pared, dive-bombing in great sea-
planes never designed for it. Nick
could see bits of plane fly through
the air as Jap shells found their
targets. He saw one plane crash
in the tundra, and another fail to
clear a ridge as it glided toward
the sea.
With the greenhouse smashed,
and the da1npness and chill kill
ing the plants, the Japs changed
their attitude. A man, they rea-
soned, who broke soil for plants
Evening star., 1944-01-02

have the blood of many races in
your veins. You fear the lash be-
cause some Russian ancestor felt
the knout. And one of your an
cestors was very gentle. He loved
songs about God and trees, and
growing flowers. Another must
have been an adventurer, because
you aren't contented with things
growing in the tundra. You want
to explore new fields"
He hoped Nick would feel bet
ter about himself, and that in
some manner, he would find means
of resisting the demands of the
enemy, for the good of his morale.
! HE Japs came at night. Nick
heard the tread of their feet as
they neared his home. His blood
was like ice, and his teeth chat
tered. He heard shots and an out
cry; then a gun butt splintered
the door. and barred bayonets
probed dark corners.
They tore the blankets from his
bed, sneered at his shaking figure,
and went on. They killed several
Aleuts that night. but they didn't
Evening star., 1944-01-02

was marking OH q new plOt d0-
joining the old cemetery when the
Japs stopped him. Bury the
Americans where they fell" they
ordered.
When he made neat mounds
and began placing crosses. they
stopped him again. They made
him level the mounds and remove
the crosses. But when it's over"
he protested, their people will
come to the last resting place of
their loved ones. In Flanders Field
they used to come. :"
They will never come here"
the Japs told Nick. So now he
knew that these lonely graves
were not meant to be shrines of
the future. The Japs were going
to see to that.
j HEY stood over him and when
he finished, the tundra was level;
except for clay stains, which would
soon wash away, it was impossible
to tell where the fallen Americans
lay.
1t seemed strange to Nick, a
gentle man who loved poems about
flowers and songs about trees,
that he wasn't afraid. He found
himself quietly thinking, plan
ming. At last he understood the
meaning of Little People.
The weeks stretched into
months, and more planes were
shot down before the Americans
got better equipment, with which
they came and destroyed the
enemy's installations, with little
loss to themselves.
It was summer when Nick's
people landed on three different
points, and converged on the
Japs. Then cruisers came out of
the fog, and churned guns and
gun emplacements into frag-
ments, mixed with tundra and
muck.
Nick fed to a cave on the beach
and stayed there. He couldn't
afford to be killed until something
had been told - something re-
served for American ears.
When the foxes cautiously
emerged from their holes and be-
gan playing around in the SUM-
light, Nick came out. Most of the
village was gone, and there was a
lot of activity on distant ridges
and the beach. A hospital ship was
anchoring. Nick made his way to
the cemetery. He felt a scientists
pride of achievement when he
looked on Mr.. Denning's grave.
The poppies he had spent 50
many years developing to thrive
in Aleutian weather were bloom
ing brightly. Mr.. Denning, he
thought, would be content now.
An American officer came up.
I'm told they wouldn't let you
mark a grave" he said wrath
fully. They aren't human" He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Makes you twice as lovely
as Coke Makeup oIonsl

Jersens "Twin Makeup" combines Velvet
Makeup Cake and velvetized Powder.
Two psrftaiy masebsd aids TO new loneliness.
FIRST, the Cake :. new Jergens version
made with special skin-softening oils Sponge :.
it on and see what lively freshness il imparts.
How fswikS your complexion looks! Y
SECOND, the Powder :. u. velvetized bya
Jefgens-only process. Smooth on this irwin
shade. There now! Your complexion has
color-Perfect beauty for hours longefl
Six shades one for ess1 dr rps Get Twin
Makeup" ar any eosmetic counter oddy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Democrats Eye
Postwar Peace
Adequate Force
is Recommended

CHICAGO, July Is - R) -
A declaration for postwar par
ticipation of the United States
in an association of nations -
supplemented with whatever
force may be necessary to main
tain world peace"-was propos-
ed to the Democratic Platform
Committee today by the Ameri-
can Legion.
1t was presented to the plat
form drafters by Louis A. John
son, head of the Legion's post
war committee, former National
Commander, former undersec-
rotary of war and personal rep
resentative of President Roose-
yelt in India.
Embodying a resolution Of its
last national convention, the Lee
gion statement said:
"Our own national concern
must ever be our first concern
and we believe that our nation
can best serve and protect its
national interest, commensurate
with its power and responsible
tiles by participating in the es-
See PEACE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
5th War Loan
Forgotten
SoIes Slump Here;
$4,000 Needed

Bond Chairman Martin G.
Schwartz today issued an appeal
to bank clerks and retail sales
people to save this city's honor
in the Fifth War Loan drive by
soliciting every customer for
IAN extra bond" after transact
ing the customers business.
Schwartz made his unusual
suggestion after local banks and
other issuing agencies reported
that E Series bond sales Of last
week reached a low of S21,-
686.75-which is low even for
a week when no war loan drive
is on. Previous TO last week,
any one of the five issuing agen-
cies was alone writing SIS, 900
worth of bonds a week, or a
gross of at least 100000
weekly.
An additional $4,000 in war
bonds must be sold here before
the end of July, Schwartz states,
and at the rate of about S2l,-
600 a week. this goal could not
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
DEPARTMENTS FIRST FATALITY
Smoke Proves Fatal to Fireman

VAN DYKE - Flames tina,
Quilted the frame structure hous-
ing the Northtown Concrete
Mix company, 1905 E. Eight
Mile road, Sunday afternoon
claimed the life of Charles Con-
signey, 45-year old member Of
the Warren township fire de-
partment.
Fireman Consistency, overcome
by smoke, collapsed inside the
small building and died within
a matter of minutes after he had
been rescued from the building
by fellow firefighters and de-
spite prompt application of in
halator treatments.
The fire, origin of which was
unknown, caused approximate
ly S150 damage to the building.
Fire Chief William Van Hulle,
who characterized the dead
member of his department as
the fatality marked the first
time the department had ever
lost a man while engaged in
extinguiShing a conflagration.
Coroner William c. Clyne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Jury Awards
$1Q2,663 in
Parkway Case

Concluding nine days of de-
alterations a jury of 10 women
and two men this afternoon
brought in verdict awarding
S102, 1858 in awards to 60 owners
of approximately 1000 lots on
Huron Pointe condemned for use
by the Huron-Clinton Parkway
Authority.
The jury, originally called
May l, had heard testimony in
the case from May % to July 81
when Circuit Judge Theodore
Richter, of Detroit, sitting on
the Macomb county b n h,
charged the jurors.
The verdict brought in today
was read before Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe in Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
GuanlLandinqi
Believed Near
Big Guns Of Fleet
CrumbIe Defenses
BY J. b. KRUGER

BY the Associated Press War Editor
Heavyweights of America
newborn Pacific fleet have
turned their guns upon Guam,
which after 13 consecutive days
of air and sea bombardment
appeared ripe today for rescue
from the japanese who seized it
five days after Pearl Harbor.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced last night that battle
ships Saturday joined the con-
tinuous assault on this inland to
the south of and in the same
group with Saipan. The big
ships rifles poured explosives
on gun emplacements, softening
up the enemy's defense prepa-
rations in a possible prelude to
a landing. Cruisers and destroy
ers threw in their firepower
also.
On Sunday carrier planes
roared i'm to blast at anti-air-
craft installations. In neither at
tack did the enemy offer real
counterfire. The Guam attacks
started July 4, shortly before
Saipan fell to give Admiral
Nimitz a stepping stone to the
Philippines and Tokyo.
Repercussions Of the Sal
pan victory shook Japanese
Navy Minister Shigetaro Shima-
do out of his important job,
which was taken over by OBJ
scure Adm. Naokuni Nomura.
Ii Rome there were diplomatic
reports that Japan was in
See PACIFIC-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Retains Post
AS Premier in
New Shuttle
InserutobIe Enemy
Leader Cites Grove
Crisis in Pacific War

NEW YORK, July 18-(P)-
Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu has been
appointed chief of the japanese
Army general staff, taking one
of the posts held by Premier
Hideki TOTO, a Japanese broad
cast declared today.
Umezu was formerly COM
mander in Chief of Japan's
Kwantung army, and ambmassa-
dor to occupied Manchuria.
TOTO. already Premier and
war minister, took over the
post of chief of the Army gen.
eral staff last February when
the first of series of upheavals
in the high command dropped
Field Marshal Gen. Sugiyama
from that assignment.
OUSTER IN DOUBT
There was no immediate indi-
cation that assignment of the
staff job to Umezu, long one of
the most powerful of the Japa-
hese militarists, meant any real
ammunition of Tojo's power.
TOTO, recounting the loss of
Saipan, was quoted today in an
earlier Tokyo broadcast as de-
rlaring 1.-The real war is yet to
he fought" He appealed to the
Japanese to "set the mind of his
Imperial Majesty at rest"
TOTO confessed h i m s. f
showed by great trepidation by
the thought that deep anxiety
has been caused" the Mikado.
This broadcast followed upon
an imperial headquarters an
nouncement that all Japanese
resistance on Saipan had come
to an end; that the entire gar
rison on the once-poWerful
Japanese base had been wiped
out, and that among those slain
were Vice-Admirai Chuichi Ma
gumo, supreme commander in
See TOJO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Explosion Rips
TwoNavy5l!ips
Off California
200 to $50 Killed;
Hundreds Injured
at Port Chicago
By the As.eeiatea Pre.a

PORT CHICAGO, Calf, July
18 -tP-- Two Navy ammuni-
ton ships, exploding late last
night with earth-shaking roars,
killed from 200 to $50 men, in.
injured hundreds of others, lev
eled the Port Chicago depot dock
area and inflicted immense dam
age in war booming Port Chi
cago 35 miles from San Fran
cisco.
One medium-sized cargo yes
sci being loaded went UP with Z
laundering roar at 1919 p. m.
Pacific War Time. Seconds lat
er larger ship, moored nearby,
was blown to bits when its en-
plosiyes were set off. The ground
shook for miles around, and what
one observer a mile away saw
as "mile-high skyrockets Of
flame leaped into the night air.
4 SHIPS LOST
The 18th Naval District IN San
Francisco revised an earlier
statement to say that both ships
exploded instead Of one, and,
said that two small Coast Guard
vessels were sunk in the explos-
ion-roiled waters of Suisun Bay,
which branches east from San
Francisco Bay.
The death toll estimates rang
ed upward from the Navy's Of
fetal statement that cat least
200 to $50 Navy personnel and
nine officers" were missing and
presumed lost. This figure did
not account for civilian seaman
aboard the two destroyed ships.
Two other small ships were de-
stroyed.
A Navy lieutenant command
er named Holman told q report
er at the scene that he would e.
innate the death toll at At least
$50.
Jesse Anderson, office manae-
er of the Port Chicago naval am
munition depot, said two ships
were involved In the terrific
blast, which set up reverbera-
tons like that of an earthquake
for many miles. Anderson said
each ship had . crew Of 50 10
20 men aboard. In addition two
divisions of Negro sailors were
working on the dock loading
ammunition. Each division would
have, he said, some $50 to ITO
men in them. These figures total
a minimum Of 400.
ONLY TWO ALIVE
when they went down there
to get Them" Anderson added,
"they only brought two back
alive" =
The Navy statement said =,
second ammunition ship moored
nearby also was reported seri-
ously damaged.
Seaman First Glass s. b. Scott
OF Washington, d. c.. treated for
blast injuries, estimated 600 men
were killed.
"My buddy and I were talk
ing" he told newsmen. "Sud-
denly an explosion tore down
See EXPLOSION-PaSe 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Second Airport
Panel Drawn
Plan Resumption
of Suit Wednesday
(NEA Telephoto)

A second special panel Of
jurymen has been drawn to
hear the condemnation SUI it
brought by the City of Detroit
to condem a square-mile of pro-
perty in Warren Township for
use as a postwar air Transport
tation site. Circuit Judge Alton
H. Noe will hear the suit.
The panel consists of Paul
Hillman, Mrs. Mabel Baird, Ev-
erett Green, Armada; William
Trieloff, William Ebling, Leon
Ewell, Bruce; Emma Loebesteel,
Joseph Yoshanis, Alfred Bur-
CESS, Chesterfield.
Oscar DeDecker, Arthur Fox,
Marie Rostick, Clinton; Arthur
Page. William Neff, Mrs. Ada
Fournier, Erin; Eta Etzler, Ed
it'll thinner, Ella McLeon, Harri-
son; Cora Barton, Frieda Chas-
tian, Elijah Clark, Lake; George
Mullens. John Gillett. Lowell
Haight, Lenox.
Clark Giddings, Mrs. Joseph
Penzien, William Schirmer. Ray;
Irwin Fenton, Norman Cook,
Mrs. Minnie Cribs, Richmond;
Gladys LaVigne, William Erase,
Jerry Van Horn, Shelby; Mary
Orban, John Thurman, Beatrice
Mas, Sterling; Frank Kraft,
Elise Groesbeck, August Oehm-
Ike, Warren.
Mrs. Lulu Donaldson, Charles
Seifert, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Wash
ington; Frank w. Priehs, Louisa
Green, Ruth Smith, M oun t
Clemens No. /; Pearl Koehler,
See AIRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Burglary Trio
Loots Tavern
Elderly EmpIoye
BrutoIIy Beoten

CENTER LINE - Three bur-
glars who entered Van Dyke
tavern, brutally beat and trussed
up 73-year-old janitor and
escaped with three cases of
whiskey and $500 in cash, are
being sought by State Police of
Center Line Post.
The burglary with assault
took place at 6 am, Saturday
at Leo's Bat, 3105 East Eight
Mile road, near Ryan, and the
employe, now hospitalized, is
Stanley Truchumowicz, of 1890
Eamans, Hamtramck.
Apparently satisfied with the
$500 in cash they found in the
place, the burglars failed to find
$4,000 also secreted there.
Truchumowicz told Sgt. STAN
ley Carlson and State Troopers
that he was suddenly seized by
three men who forced their way
in a rear door of the tavern
about 6 am. Saturday. They
choked him and threw him
around until he was dazed, and
then hurled him to the floor
where they kicked and beat
him. They then locked him in
the large refrigeration room.
The burglary trio boke open
the door of the liquor storeoom
and took the whiskey and cash,
overlooking $4,000 also hidden
in that room. They also took a
80 caliber pistol from a
drawer.
The elderly cmploye was
See RITRGIARY-PaR .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Macomb Democrats
Elect Delegates
Convention Held at
County Building Monday

Macomb County Democrats
met in the County Building yes
terday and chose delegates to
the state convention to be held
in Grand Rapids July 20. In
the absence of Earl Miller, Of
East Detroit, who is attending
the national convention in Chi
cago, Justice Frank Zagaiski of
Center Line, acted as temporary
chairman.
Accompanying Miller at Chi
cago is DR.. Mccoy of Bad Axe,
See DELEGATES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

William Laws son, Warren
township clerk, who lost the
COP nomination as Macomb
register-of-deeds by So vote
margin at the July III primaries,
said today that he would not
seek a recount but that he will
be a sticker candidate at the
November elections.
Lawson, originally believed
to have won the Republican
nomination by two vote edge,
was disclosed by the official
canvass of the primary ballots
to have received but 1901 votes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
.Nazis Execute
81 More Hers,
British Report

LONDON, July 18 - (P1 -
German captors have shot 33
more Allied filters, Sir James
Grigg, War Secretary, told Com
mons today.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden announced on June % that
so captured filters had been shot
by the Nazis.
Sir James said that in 81 of
the new cases, the men were al
legged to have been shot while
attempting escapes. The cir
cumstances of the other three
killings were not Immediately
disclosed.
The strongest protests have
been mac through the British
protecting power (SwitzerlandD
and an account of the killings
is being kept for action by the
War Criminals Commission, Sir
James said. There was no inn
mediate disclosure whether 9TH
er than British filters were kill
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
THIRD MAN In THE RING
Lawson to Run as COP Sucker Candidate

while William c. Tegeder, his
successful opponent, received a
total of 1859. Fred Cromie
dropped far behind both Tege-
der and Lawson with a total of
1 400.
AS result of Lawson's de-
cision to seek election as a
sticker-candidte both Henry
Bruneel, Democratic nominee,
and Tegeder face the prospect Of
facing two, rather than one, OPP
ponents in the finals in Novem-
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Lawson, in announcing his de-
cision not TO ask for a recount,
said:
81 am convinced that all elec-
ton workers throughout the
county made proper and accur-
ate returns. / see nothing to be
gained by recount procedures
but / will ask those who sup
ported me in the primary and
the many hundreds Of others
who supported other candidates
to give me the benefit Of sticker
choice"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Port Chicago
LeueLed as BY
a Giants Hand
BY RUSSELL BRINES

PORT CHICAGO, Calf, July
ID - R - The 1900 residents
of this town, battered as if by
the angry fist of an invisible
giant, today began to piece to-
gether their share of the tragedy
which ripped the Port Chicago
Navy ammunition dump two
miles distant.
None was known dead here.
But the hammer blow of con-
See DISASTER-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Hint Red Army Poised
for Greatest Attacks

Unmistakable signs pointed to
a great new undertaking by Pre-
mier Marshal Stain, and his gen.
eral staff.
The Suwalki triangle country
which the Germans formally at.
tached to East Prussia now is
feeling the weight of Russian
long range artillery northwest of
See RUSSIA-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Hugh NeaIe New
COP Chairman

Members of the M m b
County Republican Committee,
meeting this afternoon in the
county building. named Hugh II.
Neale, Mount Clemens attorney,
their new chairman TO succeed
Ed Priestap Of Richmond who
did not seek reelection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Blood Donors
Are Needed New

The Invasion Of Hlt1etsb -
Tojo's armed fertresDeD noonD
lie spillins 81 prssieas 49,
icaH Mood. In roplneono ~
he doaoe saves O AmooeQ
Me. What uHsce noo1 ~
9 Ths ngeant CloGnoQ
bank v11l - ~
sn6 Ey31oy Goh1h1D ~ z {
Dooos - oSouenU
nsglsasa1 y ~
0ooGod. Z. g -
Phsne yeuf - -
TIE beys svefSsoA C
sass without dslay