davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16

lars, and, this being the case, you
will want to learn OF the program
of the National Liberty party, the
foundations for which have been
in process of being laid for a quarter
of century,
The letter added that Clark, the
party's leader, and his cohorts
bring us 55 years experience with
evidence and reports of findings in
secret Investigations of the world S
worst criminal Jews, against whom
drastic action is planned
Pamphlet Is Offered.
Another document bearing the
signature of Robert E. Edmondson
defendant, was a pamphlet de-
scribing american Vigelanteism'
as the white terror of the Cob
munists," and adding:
1T holds that sovereign political
power resides in intelligent individ-
ual responsibility making man
master of government Through
militant patriotic activities, it re-
captures, peacefully if it can, force
fully if it must, those individual
liberties which have been lost by the
treasonable acts of faithless public
servants.
In other words, if a peaceful boy
colt cannot be made effective, then
CIO war will be met and overcome
as it was by the embattled patriots
of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Califor-
mia and Ohio"
Another Edmonson bulletin
placed in evidence listed Jewish
names of Reserve officers who were
called out at Camp Dix, N. j., il
1888 for active duty as instructor.
of 1000 Citizens Military Training
Corps students. Edmonson com.
mented:
Fine American names in the
/ United States Army-Which may bt
called upon to shoot down patriotic
Vigilantes trying to rescue the Re-
public from Jewish Communism"
And he added: Did Germany
Hitler stand for tha? No. He dis
franchised the Jews. And Mussolini
is now evidently following in his
footsteps ""*"
Earlier today Ben Lindas. attor-
ney for George Sylvester Viereck,
one of the Is defendants in the Sc
dltion case. filed motion for a
mistrial on the grounds that
the new book "Blackmail' was
poisoning the public against the
persons on trial and perhaps had
reached the jurors.
The attorney told Justice Eicher
that the book contained "a deliber-
ate attack" on Viereck and that
Washington book stores were selling
out the volume as fast as it was
| received.
Mr.. Lindas also asserted that
"the book attempts to give the in
ference to the public that it is pub
liShed with the consent and possible
assistance of the very Government
department that is actively prose
cutting this trial" This was ref
erence to the Justice Department
which assigned special prosecutors
to press the indictment charging the
defendants with conspiring to un-
dermine the loyalty of the armed
forces.
The attorney cited from BLACK
mail" this passage:
"Viereck went to JAIL too. I sa-
luted the Capitol Dome again and
that night slept peacefully. !
couldn't lose sleep over a repulsive
betrayal of his country"
Mr.. Lindas said the book con.
tanned an alleged bill of particulars
giving more details of the charges
against his client than he had beer
able to obtain from the Govern
ment prosecutors.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Family Nest Eqq' Lost

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. P.-
Charles Bray kept the family saw
ings, about $500. in a jar buried
under nest in his henhouse. When
he went to make deposit recently
he found three eggs in the nest but
no money jar under 1t.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
WlB Rejects Pay Increase
AT Point Breeze md. J Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Affecting 6,565 employees, an agree
ment between the Western Electric
Co. and the Point Breeze Employees
Association providing for general
wage increases in the company's
Point Breeze plant, Baltimore. was
unanimously disapproved by the
War Labor Board today.
The board stated that the agree
ment could not be allowed under the
wage stabilization program and
would tend to unstabilize wages in
the area and interfere with the most
effective prosecution of the war"
1t suggested instead that the in
dependent union and the manage
ment consider shortening the pro-
gression schedules and increasing
the starting rates in lower job
grades. This, the board said, would
most likely be permissible.
The Philadelphia Regional Board
previously had disapproved the
agreement, declaring that the en-
ployes had received all the increases
possible under the Little Steel for
mula.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Air-Condition System
Found Inadequate in
Three Schools Here

Air conditioning installed in the
auditoriums of Kramer and Ban
neker Junior High School and Ana
costa High School has proved so
unsatisfactory that the immovable
glass windows are going to be
knocked out and movable ones put
in, school officials announced today.
Complaints of persons fainting in
the Kramer auditorium during the
last month of school were made last
night at the Board of Education s
conference with citizens to deter
mine provisions which should be in
serted in the 1856 budget. Jere j.
Crane. assistant superintendent in
charge of school buildings, explained
today that artificial ventilation in
all three of these new school audi
toriums had proved inadequate At
considerable cost and despite Short
age of materials and labor, he said,
sash windows will be installed by
September.
Dr. James A Cannon, physician
member of the board. expressed con-
Germ last night over complaints of
parents from the Crummell. Webb,
Blow and other older elementary
schools that no hot water is pro-
vided. Saying he intended to in
vestigate. DR.. Cannon declared:
THE schools should teach the
value of clean hands to prevent
spread of germs and development of
intestinal ailments. How can they
without hot water?"
Equipment to provide hot water
has never been installed in many of
the older elementary schools, off,
cials explained. Thirty-four of these
old buildings are to be replaced by
IA larger structures after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

ketball schedule here tonight In
a game with Fort Wayne.
The tilt is the first of a siren
uous 22-game schedule
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Golf HeadIiners
Vie for $4,000
in War Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1 -
(P) - More than $50 profess
Sional and amateur golfers tee
off under threatening skies to-
day in the 72-hole San Fran
cisco Open for $14,5O0 in war
bonds.
Slammin' Sam Snead, Hot
Springs, Va, long hitter, is the
sentimental favorite to win the
1914 event but many golf experts
string along with the defending
champion, Byron Nelson. Brack
eted with these two is Harold
McSpaden, Philadelphia, run
ner-up in this meet last year.
The Harding Public Course is
fairly flat, long and trce-bor-
dered and made to measure for
Nelson and MCSpaden, who
have the further advantage of
being familiar with the layout.
Snead, who hit the comeback
trail by winning the Portland,
Ore, Open last weekend after
more than two years in the
Navy, has turned in low-score
practise rounds. In one tune-up
round he whacked out a &c, six
under par, over the Harding
course. This, coupled with his
one-over-par 289 for 70 holes at
Portland, has made him the
popular choice.
Also rated high among the
possible winners are u. S. Open
champion, Craig Wood, who is
shooting better than he did al
Portland; P.GA. champion Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind,
and Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Today's
Sermoneffe
TODAY'S CHRISTIANS
By LYNN BALTZER TSCHUDY

We have life up-to-date in so
many ways, but few of us take
enough time to bring God up-to-
date. He is up-to-date as far
as his influence and guidance
and protection of eternal veri-
ties are concerned. He is not
up-to-date as far as our exper-
fence is concerned. We avail our
selves of His help when it makes
less particular difference, and
when it really makes great
difference what we do, we ig-
more Him and His guidance. Yet
we pray, Give us this day our
daily bread"
We are Christians, but for the
most part we are Christians in
our yesterday, when it seemed
more possible to follow Him.
We claim it is impracticable to
do His will today. For example
we are at war because we have
enemies. Should we not be- hon
est and say that we have enc
mics because we are at war?
Which does come first. 1t re-
minds us of the old question Of
the hen and the egg. In any
event we cannot daily pray
for "our daily bread" if we are
dissatisfied with the rightful
portion, which is the portion we
receive, whether we are salts
fled or not. Being dissatisfied,
we promptly say that Christian
ity- is not fivabte, because we
wanted more. Actually, life will
never be livable till we no long
er want more than our daily"
share, and that will be Christian
ity.
We think of yesterday, and
how we went without some
thing that MIR. Jones had, and
consequently we either pray for
our daily bread, not for all of
us but for just you and L, or
our misplaced hopes have caused
us to cease praying altogether.
We talk of postwar planning,
with the experiences of yester-
day in our mind. Those expert
ences are usually misunderstood,
even by those of us who had
them. We, even then, praye~
selfiShly. Sometimes we even
justified such selfish praying be-
cause we thought we could dis
tribute things better if we con-
trolled them. With such prayer
today, postwar planning has no
foundation.
Better health, better educa-
ton privileges, better housing,
better heating and plumbing,
and better economics cannot be
had if we do not pray daily for
Gods help and guidance. If we
intend to prey upon the rights
of others who also deserve God
share of goodness, our postwar
planning will result in a veri-
table continuation of war. God
is in our time. We ought TO walk
with Him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Champ Lew Jenkins
Home After Action

BOSTON, Dec. l - LP) -
Wearing campaign ribbons for
service in every war heater,
former lightweight champion
Lee Jenkins, now a boatsWain' 5
mate second class in the Coast
Guard, is here recupcrating
from a nasal operation and is
anticipating an early visit to his
young sisters back in his old
SWeetWater, Tex, homestead.
During the past two years
Lew, the sweet swatter from
Sweetwater, has been landing
small craft on the bloody shores
Of Africa, Sicily and France and
has piled up a wealth Of war
time experiences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

WITH THE AMERlCAL DIV
ISION, SOMEWHERE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC AREA-(U.D
Although he comes from New
York City, where souvenir shops
abound, 1t. Edward E. Walka
(of 800 f. 10th ST. claims he is
not yet ready to enter the bust
ness commercially even though
the list Of his platoon's souvenirs
cleaned from the battle of Nip
Gap far exceeded the booty of
other collectors in the regiment.
After the battle was over, 1t.
Walka'S boys captured several
diaries, / Japanese Nambu ma
chine gun, 3 knee mortafs with
new ammunition, l Luger pistol,
8 rifles, l sniper's rifle, and /
Comm. mortar.
The men from the platoon be-
gan TO bring up some of the
booty and spread it out before
their officer.
MORTAR is PRIZE
willis, here (PFC. John w.
Willis of Gallatin, Tenn, who
accounted for six Japanese dead
in the battle)," the New York
officer said, found the sniper's
rifle, and Amidor (PFC Gumaro
Amidor of Ell Paso, Tex found
the Nambu after knocking off the
officer in charge of the gun"
But 1t. Walka was especially
pleased with the captured NOR
tar. The Japanese follow the
same policy as our men," he said,
for in the event of capture, they
are instructed to destroy the
sight Of the gun. In the cam
paign oh this island, l know of
only one other mortar sight that
has been taken.
1T is beautifully made, as you
can see, and is much like ours,
although it is larger. 1t has the
same sort of levels, the same
sort Of elevation mechanism, and
the same sort Of dovetail slot.
My boys come from all over
the States" 1t. Walka contin-
ued, but they have this one
trait in common. They are SOU
vcnir hunters de luxe. Call it
the squirrel instinct, if you want,
but the men get a great kick out
Of their collecting"
Wills and Amidor grinned.
The lieutenant continued. For
the time being, the boys do not
get to keep the weapons, as we
hand them over to Ordnance for
study. The flags, diaries, and
documents are always turned
over TO Intelligence with tags
designating the owner, and after
this fracas is over, the men who
found the items will get them
and take them back to the
States with them"
1t was the lieutenants turn to
smile. 1T isn't Incidental news
either he said, that my men
accounted for almost half Of our
company's bag Of Nips. I would
Mt be surprised if besides train
ing the most skilled soldier in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Court Allows Dog
in Restaurant -
Seeing Eye Type

HOUSTON, Tex-(UH-Sight-
less residents of the Lone Star
State who manage to live in
their world of darkness with the
uncanny help Of seeing eye dogs
are granted the right to take
their canine companions into
restaurants under a one-year- old
Texas law.
The law was put to test here
recently. A local restaurateur
was hailed into court and fined
$50 and costs for refusing to
serve Miss Mary Lee Chambers,
26-year-old blind defense plant
worker, because she would not
leave Betty, her seeing eye dog,
outside the cafe,
In one of the first such cases
on record, the blind woman was
led to the witness stand by her
faithful dog, a big German pol
ice.
Betty, trained in Morristown,
N. j., by the Seeing Eye Dog
Foundation, jumped to the. stand
and sat at her mistress feet
while Miss Chambers testified
the restaurant operator had used
abusive language when she told
him a law compelled him to
serve her, and that she could not
go anywhere without her dog.
Testimony revealed that city
health inspectors we're unaware
Of the existence of the law and
that the cafe man had been
warned previously that he could
allow no animals TO enter his
establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Flies 80 Missions
= Then Hits Tree

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - WD-
Air Corps Sgt. Joe Atchley, 20,
thinks one of the best things
about air travel is that there
aren't any trees to get in the
way.
Atchley survived 30 missions
over occupied France without a
scratch-but ran into a tree with
his automobile the first week he
was home on furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
WIENER ROAST

! WIENER ROAST
The Senior AS will give a
wiener roast for that class and
the senior BIS on Thursday, Dec.
18th. All persons attending will
hike out to Deneweth's from the
high school. The charge for the
roast, which begins at five o.
clock, is rs cents per person
and this amount will be collect
ed in first hour classes next
week. The entire January gradu-
ating class held a short meeting
this morning at $50. At a meet
ing at third hour for both grad
uating groups the ticket sales
for the senior play were dis
cuSSed.
LOST BOOKS
Students are asked to check
in the Principals office to see
if any of the large number of
lost books there belong to them.
At the end of the semester If
you do not turn in the book Civ
en- to you at the beginning,
you will be charged for it.
BUDDIES PLAY
The Saturday night $50
dance this week will have music
furnished by the Buddies. The
club had grown a great deal
since its start a comparatively
short time ago and is popular
with students and those persons
out of school under 20 years Of
age.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club held its
first meeting of the semester
Thursday after school. 1t was a
short business meeting attended
by several second year Spanish
students interested in joining
the club. The next regular get
together will be held the night
of December 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Nip Cop Souvenirs Tell
Grim ToIe of Bottle

the world the Army has indoc-
trinated a good many with the
antique bug.
"The boys do not get the stuff
for themselves alone, for a Jap
anese battle flag might prove
mighty attractive to a sweet
heart back home. There's an
angle for you: Come up to my
room and see my japanese SOU
venirs.' 1t could work"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Coffee's Been Around

Brazil furnishes about two
thirds Of the worlds coffee. The
coffee plant, which originated in
East Africa, Travelled TO Arabia,
TO Amsterdam, and to Java be-
fore il reached South America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

DETROIT, Dec. ] - up -
University of Detroit, relying
almost entirely on Freshman
material, opens its 1944-45 bas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Capt. Britt Will
Visit Lions

Capt. Maurice L. Britt. Detroit
Lion end in 1871 from University
of Arkansas and holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
will attend Sundays footb a ]
game between the Lions and
Bears.
lie will be guest of the Detroit
club and the former players first
return to this city since he en-
tered the army three years ago.
a veteran Of the fighting IN
north Africa Sicily and AT Salerno
and Anzio. Britt suffered the loss
Of an arm when hit by German
tank fire in Italy In addition 10
the nations highest military
honor. Britt also holds the Purple
Heart and British Military Cross
and the Silver Star.
He is now attending school at
Arkansas.
The game Will also be the home
coming for Capt Graham Smith
of the marines, former general
manager of the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
.CardsP Plan
Own Park

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. Ia tUP)
Sam Breadon, president of the
world champion st. Louis Cardi-
nails. said today he was motivated
in projecting construction of a
81. 100000 plant for his 1914 title
holding National Leaguers by pay
ment of SS75.O00 in rent on
Sportsman Park since the clubs
tenancy began in 1920
The new Cardinal field, Brea-
don said will seat about 10000,
COMPARED to the $4,000 seating
of Sportsman'S Park. II
will be situated on the near
southwest side of ST. Louis.
nearer the city's populous mid
town than the present playing
site.
Although the Cardinals lease
on SportSman'S Park has nine
years TO run, at an annual rental
of S35, 1000, Breadon said he hoped,
wartime building difficulties per-
hitting, TO have the new field
ready for play within six years.
He said he had not conferred
with the st. Louis Browns, Amer
lean League champions, as to
whether that team would share
the now nlant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Bless the linemen!

Howard tJeep) Mehaffey wa
there from Michigan Howard wa
a fullback when Tom Harmon,
Paul Kroner. Forrest EvaShevski
and the others ruled the roost
for the Wolverines. a leg and
bone complication caused him 10
drop out of football until after
the season started this year.
Now Jeep's a guard at Michi-
gan, and playing il out rs any.
guy would who loves the game as
much as Jeep
This Is murder coming from
an old backfield man." said Jeep,
"but bless those linemen ND
front who do all the work"
Jeep paid particular tribute 10
Milan Lazetich. Michigan tackle.
who is in the midst Of the battle
for All-American honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
One-Armed Star

Pete Gray one-armed out
fielder drafted by the Browns
from Memphis. will make good in
big league baseball. according 10
FreSco Thompson, who managed
New Orleans IN the Southern As
soclstlon last season and saw
much OF Gray.
Don't be surprised IL Gray
makes good i'm the big show"
sad Fresco recently. Managers
In our league never considered
Pete at such disadvantage
that we could afford to go easy
on him. We applied just a.
much pressure on him As we
did on the twO-armed players.
"Still he beat US with his
hitting. fielding and base
running. II American League
managers have the idea that
they can show extra cOnSidera-
tion for Pete because of his one
arm and not suffer harmful re-
suits they are due for sur
prise"
Gray played in 40 games las
season and swinging his bat witt
his left hand, hit for an averag,
NJ g22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
u. ). EdiCt Cuts
Bowling Fees

League bowling will be 10 cents
cheaper per game in two Detroit
bowling alleys from now on. The
proprietors of the two recreation
centers yesterday consented to a
federal court order restraining
them from collecting tips from
players for pinboys whose wages
are set by the VINO.
Federal Judge Monet issued
one injunction against Finley Nc
Queen Jr. and Bernard Carlton,
operators Of the Glen Eagle Recre-
alton. 1920 Livernois. Mcqueen
was named in another injunction
issued by Federal Judge O'Brien
as owner of the Argyle Recreation,
l049l NOrthlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Name Officials
For Title Game

Officials for Saturdays Metro
politan League prep football final
between Mackenzie and Pershing
were announced today by George
Mead. supervisor of the league.
Lloyd Brazil will referee; Julius
Goldman Will UMPIRE Eddie Bar
bour will act as head lineSman,
and Owen Stemmelin will be field
judge.
Tickets for the game are now
on sale at Mackenzie and Perish
ing. and will also be available on
the day of the game. Seven
ticket booths at the stadium will
handle an expected crowd Of
10000.
Adult admission prices are so
cents.
Pershing rooters will be seated
on the east side of the stadium,
Mackenzie on the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Cocker Spaniel Show
Draws Large Entry
BY DON GILES

a few minutes before going into
the ring. Chris Teeter, president
OF the Detroit Cocker Spaniel
Club said.
Teeter. who is also president Of
the Detroit Kennel Club. origi-
mated the idea of judges names
being drawn by lot for classes and
breeds. He is confident that the
new system. which has American
Kennel Club APPROVAL will meet
with favor among breeders as well
as those who attend shows.
Another show expected To at
tract considerable interest is the
Boston Terrier Club of Detroit's
last fall puppy match of the year,
Sunday at Liberty Hall. Dawson
and Woodward. Boston puppies
from s weeks to ] year, will be
Judged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Weber at His Best

Wally Weber. better known as
The Voice" Of Michigan, was
never better. And after hearing
him do the commentary on the.
Michigan pictures, we are positive.
if ever Wally wanted 10 take a
crack at II. that he could make
many of the modern football an
nouncerS take a back seat.
Johnny Greene OF the Lions.
Howard Beechnor. No. Notre
Dame fan hereabouts, and several
others added their voices 10 the
occasion.
And hold your seats-thc one
and only, the Incompatible Jimmy
Councilman master Of all lettuce
leagues, Will be the guest of honor
next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
ST. Theresa Gets
Bid TO Chicago

St. Theresa High, Detroit Cath
Ole League eleven, has been in
vted to meet st. Philip High of
Chicago in Chicago. next Sunday.
George Dufour. st. Theresa
coach, said definite arrangements
for the game may be made today
St. Theresa, after a slow start
this season, today rates as one of
the top prep elevens in Detroit,
with a string of victories in its
last five games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Bob Tales
Grid Fans Vowed
by Pete Cawthon
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

The more you see and hear OF
Pete Cawthon. associate coach of
the Detroit Lions. the more you
are going TO like him.
Pete is newcomer in our
midst. but his style OF story telling
and his all around personality are
winning him plenty of friends.
He's the best investment the Lions
have made since frankie Sink
wich.
Cawthon comes in on a Texas
drawl and a laugh. We caught him
twice yesterday. First at the
Times Quarterback luncheon.
where he pulled down more than
his share of laughs for the second
straight week, and again at the.
thunderous Sports Night" pro-
gram last evening at the Capau-
chin Charity Guild. one of the
grandest organizations in our
town.