davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Actress Lucille Ball
Will Coll or Divorce
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Lucille
Ball, titian-haired movie actress,
and Desi Arnaz, Cuban actor now
in the Army, have decided to call
of their divorce her studio has an
nounced.
Miss Ball received an interlocu-
tory divorce decree last month after
testifying that family tiffs made her
- nervous wreck" They will cele-
brate their fourth wedding ami
versary next Thursday.
Mr.. Arnaz Is q staff sergeant sta
toned at nearby Birmingham hos
pital with the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE U. s. Gath DIVISION,
Leyte, Philippines, Nov. 10 (De-
layed) For three days and three
nights First 1t. Ernest o. Anderson
camped smack in the middle Of a
Japanese bivouac.
1t was during the hottest fighting
on Leyte's Pinamopoan Ridge. 1t.
Anderson, trying to reach his bat
talon, was cut OF by the Japanese.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

place" he said, "and me, right n
the middle Of 1t. Some Of them
damned near stepped on me q few
times"
Evening star., 1944-11-17

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
BY TOM WOLF

LONDON-The Allies have
one secret weapon which they
have been at great pains to re-
veal to as many of the German
people as possible. AT the same
time, very little ever has been
told about il in Allid news dis
patches.
But now, after nearly five
years of war, the veil of censor
ship has been partly lifted to
disclose something of the scope
and effectiveness Of this potent
weapon-which is the shower of
propaganda leaflets which have
fallen over Germany and the &C.
cupied countries almost as Of
ten as have Allied bombs.
The importance of the leaflets
can be judged by the incident
which was responsible for the
partial lifting of censorship on
the subject:
When the Eighth Air Force
made its first daylight raid on
Berlin, bomb bays were stuffed
with a mixed bomb-and-leaflet
cargo. The leaflet was the now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Brutal Death
Of Girl probed
Violated Body
Found Neor Boston

SCITUATE, Mass, June 10
up - The obviously violated
body of Frances McGrath, 10.
daughter of a former Boston
city councilman, missing since
Saturday. was found on a Nor
we'll farm today. about six miles
from the family's summer home.
Police Chief Michael Stewart
said that the child was found
lying on her back with her coat
and dress pulled over her head.
Her hat and shoes were nearby.
Stewart said the girl obviously
had been attacked.
The child disappeared shortly
after going TO confession in ST.
Mary's Church. She was last
seen in a bowling alley in the
center of the town.
Hundred of police and volun-
teers, including state guards, had
been seeking her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
1odays Sermonneffe

wrong direction. and how in
creasingly difficult it is to turn
back the longer we travel the
wrong way. Re m m r,
"Wrong-Way Corrigan"? We
usually begin taking the wrong
way in our late teens, and
sometimes much earlier. Our
feet sometimes take us away
from the church. after Sunday
School is out, and the farther
we go away from the church. the
harder II is 10 turn back and at
tend the worship service plan
ned for US.
Bad habits are fixed just that
way. We do something wrong,
and after il is done, we know II
was wrong, and we should stop
then, If we could not stop be-
fore The time comes when we
are faced with the desire Of do
ing the wrong thing again, and
again, and yet again, till we
have the habit, and then we
make elaborate attempts 10 de-
ceive ourselves, and others, by
rationalizing our bad habit in
10 something that might be &C.
ceptable 10 people if they just
thought about the business the
way we have been forced to
think, in order TO be able TO
live with ourselves.
We even say that we wouldn't
do any wrong, because we could
not live with ourselves if we did.
That is the first clue TO a both
cred conscience. Young people
today are working their minds
overtime, trying to think out
ways IN which they can justify
their immortality, and their dis
regard for morality. Religion
has been said TO have lost It's
hold on youth. but if il had,
then youth would not even both
er TO convince their parents that
they are 0. X. and are living
straight, decent, and not doing
anything which could not stand
the gaze of parents loving eyes.
Dangerous delays destroy our
Observation-Disclosures 1873.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Public Crowds
re Blood Bank
Center Line Project
Is Notable Success

CENTER LINE - American
Red Cross workers of Warren
Township, backed by a gener-
Gus public, were enabled to set
up a significant record at the
Blood Bank held Wednesday
and Thursday at the Center
Line USO.
A total of 440 pints were OBJ
tanned for processing into blood
plasma for the armed forces,
and approximately $50 aspirant
donors were turned away be-
cause facilities were taxed to
the utmost.
Mrs. Frank Yochum, general
chairman, received the congrat-
ulations of Mrs. Walter G.. Fen
ton, county Red Cross Blood
chairman for the efforts of her.
self and assistants of the War
rem Township branch. Many
women from Center Line and
Warren Township helped thru
Warren Twp, helped through
out the tWo-day period.
The Mount Clemens Motor
Corps, under chairman Mrs.
James Curran, assisted, the fol-
loving members participating:
Helen Burns, Mrs. Herbert Bou-
ley, Mrs Morrie Brew and Thel-
ma Sonnenberg.
Nurses Aides on the project
were: Mrs. Harry Leech, and
Mrs. Merrill Seifferlein of Mount
Clemens, and Mrs. Roy Upton,
Mrs. Harvey Pearl and Mrs.
Fred Wunderlich, of East De-
troit.
Mrs. Fances Urllich's Canteen
group were praised for their ex-
ceptional contribution, serving
staff meals and donors lunches.
Besides Mrs. Ullrich, they were
Mrs. Jack Feldman, Mrs. Mlon
Grinnel, Mrs. Ernest Lawrence,
Mrs. Alton II. Noe. Mrs. Paul S.
Hirt, Mrs. Verle E. Ryon, Mrs.
Hugh H. Neale, Mrs. Byron
Stuck, Mrs. Otto Barley. Mrs.
Clarence Shirley. Mrs. Milo War
ner, Mrs. Ralph Richey. Rita
Stockdale and Cora Tucker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Marrying kOrine
Pronounced Sane

DETROIT, June 16-(P)-A
commission of three psychia-
trists found the much-married
Mrs. Korine StankoWich sane
and of normal intelligence today
and Federal Judge Frank A. Pl-
card set June q for her trial on
charges of fraudulently obtain
ing the government dependency
allotments of four service men.
The psychiatric report TO the
court said that Mrs. Stankowich
who, FBI agents have said, adj
mitted having married at least
Is men, was neither suffering
from a psychosis, nor is she of
defective intelligence
The report further described
her as IAN exceedingly emotion
al individual, more moved py
emotion and impulse than by
judgment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Local War Veteran
Home on Fur|ough
Pvt. Albert Christion
Awarded Purple Heort

lnvalided home from an
Army hospital in North Africa
where he was under treatment
for several months for shrapnel
wounds suffered in Italy, Pvt.
Albert Christian, "a, arrived
home this week to spend a con-
valescent furlough with his par
ents, NJ. and Mrs. Charles Chris
tian and his brother, Carl, al 20
Gallup avenue.
Pvt. Christian was awarded
the Purple Heart for the wounds
he received in action. He IS
looking well, with strong AT
rican sun tan, and has been or
dered to report to any Army
camp later for examination to
determine whether he will be
placed in the limited service
category.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
DANGEROUS DELAYS
By LYNN BALTZER TSCHSDY

This is a preface, or This
is a quickie", usually means
that il does not have any bearing
on whatever follows, in so far
as the worth of il is concerned
In sports and at the sportSmen 5
bars one sometimes hears the
idle remark, Il won't count this
one Examinations in school,
trials for certain coveted places
of work or entertainment, as
we'll as many other similar tests
are also referred TO as MOI
counting, som e I m IS. But
THEY DO COUNT!
You and l know how difficult
ii is TO turn back after going the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
German filters Prove Potency
of Allies FoefuuI PROPAGANDA

widely publicized "Sternenban-
ner ("Stars g. Stripes~.
This four-page, miniature
newspaper told the story of AL
lied successes and German de-
feats particularly in Russia) in
words, maps and pictures. Aside
from a story on Allied postwar
world aims and a list of Allied
radio program wavelengths and
times, "Sternenbanner" was
slngularlly free from "propa-
ganda" in the usual meaning OF
the word.
Yet so concerned were the
Germans with the potential
danger stored up in these paper
bombs that all the Reichs radio
stations were Immediately mob
ilized TO \ answer "Sternenban-
ner's" stories. Stations as far
away as Norway were pulled in
for rebuttal.
EUROPE WANTS NEWS
So marked were the German
anti-propaganda filters that the
neutral Swedish press took not
ice. Stories were published in
Sweden commenting on the evil
dent effectiveness Of the leaflet;
on its contents; and even print
ing pictures of "Sternenbanner."
The propaganda problem in
the occupied countries is pri-
marily one of getting news to
news-hungry citizens.
The Allies have been exceed
ingly obliging on this score. We
prepare and distribute, among
other things, regular monthly
illustrated gaines for
each of the occupied countries.
For France, for example, there
is Accord seven-inch-by-
five-inch, four-color booklet
printed on lightweight paper.
A typical recent issue shows
on its cover French and British
Seamen fighting side by side.
Its 80 pages are crammed with
news, pictures and feature ar
ticles. News of the January
meeting between Churchill and
de Gaulle; of French fighting
units; the story of the Scharn-
horsts end, and of the r. A. F.
Mosquitoes versatile sting. There
are New Year messages to
France from King George vi,
Eden, President Benes and 9TH
ers. A prominent British jour
nalist pays tribute TO the
French underground press.
There's an article on the France
that was-and will be again.
Accord" ends with the note:
Produced by both Frenchmen
and Englishmen brought
TO you by your friends of the
Raj"
SPECIAL REMINDERS
In addition to these monthly
magazines, special four-pago
newspapers (such as "DeVlie-
gende Hollander" - THE Fly
ing Dutchman"-for Holland)
bring news of the moment. They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

tell, In words and pictures, OF
the Russian advances; of the de-
struction of the Luftwaffe. The
implication, even if il isn't spe-
officially stated Your day of lib
Grafton is coming.
Sometimes Allied bombers
drop special, single page leaflets
to tell special story. The Luft-
waffe's ninth anniversary, on
March /, was not forgotten by
the Allies. A reminder of the
date, distributed in France, was
a mourning bordered sheet
showing Nazi plane bursting
into brilliant flames and frag-
ments. With il went the re-
hinder that the LuftWaffe
(Which, by German admission,
is the basis of the Reich's secur-
ity) is being Systematically wip-
ed out.
Special leaflets are not always
so gay. When the Germans
started confiscating French rad
los, the French were lombard
ed with Allied leaflets giving
precise instructions for hiding
radios, and maintaining them in
working condition.
WARNING TO GERMANS
Allied propaganda leaflets for
continental distribution are pre-
pared in England jointly by
Americas Owl and the Political
Intelligence Department of thu
British Foreign Office, under
the tactical supervision of Psy-
Geological Warfare Branch, Su-
preme headquarters, Allied Elk
peditionary Force.
The news for German con-
sumption emphasizes two main
lines: CD Germany has already
lost the war; GU Hitler and the
Nazis are responsible for this
catastrophe; if worse is not to
come, get rid of them now.
Again and again one point is
emphasized: Only Germans can
save Germany
These messages are shoWered
on the Germans in many forms.
There is regular four-page
miniature newspaper, "Luft-
post" The main stories in the
issue of March 81 tell of the
steady destruction of the Luft-
waite and the great Russian ad-
vances. This is an oft-repeated
theme, told in words and pic
lures, always adding up to the
unacceptable conclusion: You
have already lost the war"
From time to time special
booklets are sent to enlighten
the Germans. "Volk am Alb
grund" CA Nation on the Brink
is an eample. Its 80 pages make
a devastating comparison
largely through pictures-be-
tween 1913 and today.
Sometimes special leaflets are
dropped to make specific single
points. One such booklet an
swers German whining about
the Allied so-called terror
bombing 1t contains nothing
more than pictures of casualties
in Rotterdam and Warsaw and
London-and gloating German
quotations about this kind of
warfare. "He who soWs the
wind - the booklet begins,
.. shall reap the Storm it
ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Q-What is the population of
the world?
A-2,169,0 100000 plus.
(Which is greater, VISIBLE
ity at sea level or at lake level?
AIT lake level; an object
five feet high is visible only Is
miles with the eve at sea level,
20 miles with the eye at lake
level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Q-What is the worlds most
powerful airplane engine?
A-The new 24-c y ! i n d e r,
liquid-cooled A ison, 5000
horsepower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Q-How many men have been
discharged from the armed serv-
ices since war began?
As o m h n & more than
100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Leon q. Truitt, 50, Detroi,
commercial artist. died yesterday
in St Louis following an opera
ton His home was 1925 Black
stone
Mr. Truitt was born in Battle
Greek, and during World War I
was a fighter pilot He studied
Al the Chicago Institute of Arts,
and Carnegie Institute Of Tech
.nology Pittsburgh.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a SON Pvt. George
Truitt, in England two daughters.
Jan and Ann. at home; three
brothers. Melbourn and Louis OF
Battle Greek. and Howard OF
Royal Oak and TWO Sisters. Mrs
David Black and Mrs. Ear
Bender Of Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Funeral services for Ralph
Orendorf 40. former Detroit
newspaper employe, were held
today in Flint Re died Thursday
in Veterans Hospital, Dayton O.
Mr.. Orendorff was born in Chi
cago. and spent most Of his life
time in Detroit and Flint. lie
was "A veteran Of the first World
War Surviving him are his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Orendorff
and sister, Miss Lillian Oren-
dorff OF Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Mrs. Chittenden
Injured inCrdsh

MIS- William J. Chittenden,
,,i,eIofJ The manager Of The Book
Cadillac Hotel today was in St
JoSeRh's Hospital NJ c.lemens. in
serious go a result Of an
accident yes. sN6Eatiot
near Nuuou>lle, Mich
Her husband was treated at the
same hospital for cuts and bruises
after state police said the car he
uas driving was .Struck by an
other causing il 10 overtLSn twice
Richard Drdend0rS 80 dryer OF
Line other car was NOT held
Attending physicians. reported
Mrs Chittendcn YEAS suffering a
fractured shoulder possible frac-
turned spine and fractured ribs.
tl.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

KHAA Mar savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Tie K Road 10 Rome o. roun
is nof paved with good infe


o
knowf for
heart
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13

Peter and Jimmy looked up to see
Bobby Coon coming up the Lone
Little Path.
fellows stomach is just comfortably
full he is good-natured, and if it is
uncomfortably empty he is cross.
It's surely funny how differently
things look when you've got some
thing in your stomach. Now this is
certainly beautiful spring morn
ing, but Unc' Billy Postum couldn't
see it until he got that beetle in his
stomach. Then he was his old, good
natured self all in wink. Why, if
it wasn't for stomachs we wouldn't
have much Of anything to worry
about"
Peter stopped running to think
this new idea over. He can always
think better sitting still. ''It's fact"
continued Peter, talking out loud to
himself. IF it wasn't for our ston-
achs we never would have to worry
about food and we wouldn't have to
worry about enemies because we
wouldn't have any" At this amaz-
ing thought Peters eyes opened very
wide. He felt that he had made a
discovery.
II don't know about that" said a
voice. "You seem to forget about
men with their terrible guns and
traps, They hunt us for fun more
than they do for food, though must
say I can't see where the fun comes
in"
Peter whirled about. There was
Jimmy Skunk. Hello, JIMMY" he
cried. I'm ever so glad to see you.
When did you wake up? You are
looking pretty well for one who has
had nothing to eat since last fall"
'Who said I had had nothing to
eat since last fall?" demanded jim
my.
well, haven't you been asleep all
winter?" asked Peter.
II should say not!" returned jim
my Skunk, with something like
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13

scorn in his voice. "It is a wonder
to me, Peter, that with all your own
curiosity you know so little about
your neighbors. only sleep when
the weather is too bad to get about
comfortably. That is the time to
sleep, as anyone with common sense
knows. But when the snow isn't
too deep, ! come out in winter just
for little exercise and to get
bite to eat. I'm not so foolish as to
sleep all the time.'
There's no doubt about that"
said another voice. Peter and JIM
my looked up to see Bobby Coon
coming up the Lone Little Path.
Bobby yawned and rubbed his eyes.
Hello, old sleepyhead! When did
you wake up?" cried Peter.
This morning." replied Bobby.
Drummer the Woodpecker ham,
mered on the side of my house until
I couldn't sleep another wink. had
to get up to drive him away.
Funny how inconsiderate of others
some people are. Now I'm up, I
guess I'll get something to eat. I
feel hollow clear to my toes. I think
I'll go over to the Laughing Brook
and see if I can't catch a fish or
two"
THAT reminds me. Have either
OF you fellows seen any fat beetles
this morning?" asked Jimmy Skunk.
IF I had they would be where they
would be doing the most good now,"
replied Bobby Coon.
'I've seen one," said Peter.
'Where?" demanded Jimmy
Skunk, eagerly.
disappearing down the throat Of
Unc' Billy Possum," chuckled Peter.
Huh" grunted Jimmy, with
disappointed air. IF that old sim
ner is abroad, I guess I better be
moving if I want to get my share of
fat beetles"
Associated Newspapers.
WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13
ENDS 5-YEAR Siege
OF CONSTIPATION!
"Nowas Regular as Anyone!"
Says H. C. Durand

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed s'doser" will
want to read:
I'm 81 years old. and have been con-
stipated over years, going as much as
laxatives would relieve me only for the
day took them. Next day I'd be as bad
as ever. Then tried KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN. Am now on my second box, and as
regular as anyone could want, thanks to
regular use of your wonderful product"
Mr.. III. G. Durand, 221 N. Columbus Ave-.
Ereeport. Long Island. N. Y.
Sounds like magic" doesn't
it? Yet, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really can, and does, get at a COM
mon cause of constipation-lack
of certain dietary "cellu1osic"
elementsl That's because it is one
Of Natures most effective sources
Of these elements-which help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy.
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative!
Doesn't work by sweeping OUTS
1t is simply a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If your constipation is of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
or several ALL-BRAN mullins
daily. Drink plenty of water. See if
you don't find welcome relief! In
'sist on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13

THESE graceful corner shelves
l. are ten inches wide and seven
inches deep at the bottom. Just
the right size to hold the quaint
match holder, the old-fashioned
china doll head and other interest
ing trinkets that you have been
treasuring. In Victorian times
such shelves were strung together
with cord and the spools saved
from the voluminous amount of
sewing done each season. To-
day, with spools piling up from
Red Cross sewing, we make SINH
lar shelves that have all the old
charm but are much more rigid
and substantial.
The spools and shelves now may
be practically welded together
with new easy-to-use types of glue.
The wire or cord is then run
through, as shown here, SO that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13
MORE OLD FRIENDS WAKE UP
AND GREET PETER

DETER RABBIT chuckled to HIM
4 self as he left Unc' Billy Postum
and scampered on down the Lone
Little Path through the Green
Forest toward Bobby Coon's house.
"A stomach is a funny thing"
thought Peter. Eyes, sir, stomac CHI
is a funny thing. People say that
this one or that one is good hearted
or bad hearted, when half the time
I don't believe the heart has any,
thing to Go with it. It's the stomach.
That's what it is-the stomach. If
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13
Paiche, 5OO.P Edible
Fish, Being Raised in Peru

One of the largest fresh-water
fishes in the world, the paiche, or
pirarucu, IL to Is feet long and
weighing up to 500 pounds, is now
being raised commercially on a
fish farm in Peru.
Dried and prepared in long
strips, the flesh from the monster
fish was the poor mans "beef' in
the Amazon region for years.
Once it was so plentiful that
fishermen from one small village
could count two-week catch by
the thousand. Unrestricted fishing
almost depleted the waters, so
Peru has established hatchery to
replenish them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13
Headbands, Half-Hats
Are Cunningly Crocheted

We are just beginning to discover
the charming things that can be
done with handkerchief. For a JOY
Gus pastime and a profitable one
feast your eyes on the lovely novel
ties in way of headbands, snoods
and other head dress novelties which
women adept with the crochet hook
are turning out. Just get crochet
instruction book and follow the di-
rections and you can acquire ward
robe of pretty accessories for your
self. It's a revelation what can be
achieved in way of sensationally
beautiful items. 1t adds to the lure
of the new crochet headbands to
crochet matching drawstring bag.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-13

In the new spring color trends
considerable stress is being placed
on bright yellows, gold tones and
especially on the new tangerine
shades. In recent style revue in
the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, this
yellow daisy print was shown that
tunes to the spring song of fashion
in it's refreshing flower tones. The
styling of the slenderizing skirt with
a becoming soft easy-to-wear front
drape is characteristic Of the tech
nique generally adopted in the FASH
Joining of the newest daytime prints.
Other distinctive features are the
low V-neckline and sef-covered but
tons.