davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Irish, Not in War, Nay
Help Police Germany

the latter course will be adopted,
with the military authorities
responsible for the supervision
of occupied territory until then.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
PVT. HoItz Wounded
for Second Time

Word was received last week
by Mrs. Agnes Holtz, of 81 Union
street, Mount Clemens that her
husband, Pvt. Ferdinand w.
Holtz, 80, has been wounded in
action for the second time in the
European theater of war.
The son of Ernest Holtz, Of
Armada, and Mrs. Clara Holtz,
of Armada, Holtz had previously
been wounded in France, at
which time he received the Pur-
pie Heart, and was sent back to
| England to recover from his
wounds, before again being sent
into action. He has been over
seas since June, and has been in
service since Dec. 20, 1943.
The father Of five children,
Holtz was employed in Mount
Clemens by the Pepsi Cola
company before entering the
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
TO TAKE INTENSIVE COURSE

The British Police Commission
will be headed by Col. Gordon
Herbert Ramsey Halland, Sc
year-Old former chief of tine
Metropolitan Police College.
When the required number of
volunteers has been enrolled
they will be brought from
Northern Ireland and the British
provincial cities 10 London for
an intensive course of training
at a new police college soon 10
be set up here $500"
No decision has yet been made
or al least diSclosed-aS to
whether the first batch of train
cd men will follow the advanc-
ing armies through Germany TO
organize the police system
immediately or leave London in
body after the final victory.
However, it is anticipated that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

LONDON - UP - Northern
Ireland may provide the major
ity of the thousand police volun-
tcers asked for by the British
Foreign Office 10 make up the
British Police Commission for
the postwar policing of occupied
enemy territory.
Recruiting has been extended
10 Ulster because of the lack of
volunteers in Britain. The reason
for the absence of enthusiasm IN
Britain-lt has been referred to
the Treasury for consideration
Is that, although policemen ac-
copied for the new force will
step up one rank, no increase in
present salaries is provided for
The rank of sergeant will be the
lowest in the new force. but the
London bobby promoted in the
new force will, under present
arrangements, continue to draw
ConStable'S pay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Technical Unit
Now Functions
Efficiently

WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio - At
the close of its first three months
of operation, the Air Technical
Service Command, the consoli-
dation of the AAF Material and
Air Service Commands, is COM
plete and operating smoothly in
the production, development, en-
cheering, supply, and mainten-
ance of all Army Air Forces
planes and equipment through
out the world, 1t. Gen. William
6. Knudsen, Director of the
Also said today.
The merger of the two Com
mands, Intended 10 bring about
a closely-knit tie of all the func-
tons of supply for the AAF, and
closer cooperation with industry,
has resulted in saving manpower
i'll the combined stats, and has
put the entire supply system of
the AAF under a single head.
Under this arrangement, the
Also has complete control over
all Army aircraft from the time
they are laid out on the drawing
board to their delivery to tacti-
cal units. Working in the closest
possible manner with industry,
the Also supervises the expert
n entail engineering, the produc-
ton, and lets the contracts for
the actual procurement. The
planes are sped through modifi-
cation centers under the jurisdic-
ton of the Also, and finally
delivered TO AAF combat units.
The work of the ATSC does
not stop there. In the combat
theaters and in the United
States, the problem of supply,
spare parts, requirements, and
the all-important job of main
tenance is handled by the ATSC.
Engine overhauls on tropical
islands, servicing planes with
gasoline in the desert, patching
up flak-torn bombers in Europe,
furnishing clothing, guns, emer-
gency rescue equipment and
nearly 100000 other items used
by the AAF, constitute the task
of the Air Technical Service
Command.
Billions Of dollars appropri-
ated by Congress for the Air
Forces flow in large part
through the Command to thous-
snds of contractors and sub
contractors all over the nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Rolls Car Over
Four Times, But
Injuries Minor

VAN DYKE - Luck was with
a 29-year old Detroit man Sun
day evening, according to War
rem township police officers,
when he lost control of his auto
mobile, rolled it over four times,
and escaped without serious in
jury.
The lucky man, Arthur NJ.
Badalski, of 3346 Forest avenue,
told township Officers Jesse
Oquin and Leonard Tazreak that
something snapped in the front
end Of the car. Badalski was
thrown Is feet, officers said, and
landed in the snow, which help
ed to cushion his fall. He suf-
fered decorations of the scalp and
knee abrasions. The car. which
Badalski had recently purchased,
was badly damaged.
The accident took place on De-
quindre near IL Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Latin American
Educators Tour
MiehiganCampus

MT. PLEASANT-AS a part
Of their effort 10 become better
acquainted with A mer ic a II
school systems, and evincing par
tiCular interest in rural educa-
ton. three prominent South and
Central American educators Wis
tied the campus Of Central Mich
igan college this week.
The visitors were Mr.. Alfredo
ChaveS, head librarian of the
Ecuador National library al
Quito: DR.. Mariana FialloS, min
lister of education of Nicaragua
and br. Gonzalo Dardon, chief
Of fhe elementary school division
of education in Guatemala. Ac-
companying the visitors and act
ing as interpreter, was Roland
Haas, a former Central Michi-
gan student now studying for his
electorate in linguiSticS at the
University Of Michigan.
In addition TO holding confer
cnceS. with college authorities
and department heads, the three
educators spent some time talk
ing to advanced Spanish classes
on the history of their countries,
and Dr.. Dardon taught an eX-
hibition reading class in the co..
lege elementary school.
All three praised the Pan
American scholarships. which
Central Michigan inaugurated
last year, and urged that more
exchange scholarships be made
available. DR.. Fiallos extended
a special invitation to the Apple.
blossom club to visit Nicaragua
The club is composed Of rural
education students and recently
made a simmer vacation tour
of Mexico.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Aged (yeIist Struck
by Passing Automobile

UTICA - James Woods, rs
years old, who was struck down
as he cycled along Van Dyke
avenue Friday evening, was re-
ported to be in a fair condition
today following treatment at
st. Joseph's hospital in Mount
Clemens
According to state police of
the Romeo detail, Woods was
rundown by a car driven by
William L. Smith, 38, of 1913
Stout avenue, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
NI.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
STILLE NACHT

The MCHS choral department
will present to the public a
Christmas concert, Stille Nacht,
December 90 at 8 pm. AdmiS-
sion is thirty-five cents per per-
son and may be purchased from
any student in the program or at
the door the night of the per-
Torrance. Proceeds from the
concert will be given to the Red
Cross.
PLAY SEATS
There are still some seats
which may be reserved for either
Thursday or Fridays night per-
Torrance of the senior play, Mrs.
Miniver. The cast, which has
been practising nightly, is hold
ing dress rehearSals this week,
All committees have been active
in their capacities.
CIR GRAB BAG
All Girl Reserves are asked
to bring a gift costing between
10 and 25 cents for the Christ
mas grab bag to the meeting
Wednesday afternoon. This in
cludes the pledges. There will
also be guest who will speak
to the girls.
PEP MEETING
A short pep meeting was held
last Friday at which the football
players were awarded their
earned letters. Since the first
basketball game of the season
was played Friday evening at
Roseville a few yells were led
by the cheerleaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
5|ugged Bar Patron
IS Hit-Run Victim


VAN DYKE - Warren town
ship police, in attempting to I'M
ravel the tangled skein of events
leading up to the disqualification
of a 26-year-old Brightmoor man
on Saturday night, today were
confronted with dual mysteries
1,-Who worked over" the
victim with a pair of brass
knuckles?
2,-Who drove the truck that
struck the man just as he picked
himself up from the pavement
after having been subjected TO
a beating?
Central figure in the strange
case was Willard Norton, 26, OF
1888 Braile street, Brightmoor,
who stumbled into a gasoline
station on Eight Mile road early
Saturday evening and collapsed
The man was rendered eff,
cient first-aid by a passing Wac
captain, Police Sgt. Vincent
Romano, of the Warren town
ship department said, and was
then rushed to Saratoga hospital
where he was found to be suf-
fering from severe internal in
juries as we'll as from a deep
cash in his scalp.
Sgt. Romano said that Norton
told him he had become involved
in a bar room argument with a
stranger and that when the pair
stepped outside to settle it" his
adversary repeatedly struck him
with a knuckle-duster. Then,
just as he regained his feet on
the edge of the Eight Mile road
, pavement, Norton declared, q
passing truck sWerved into him
hurting him to the roadbed. He
said that the driver did not stop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Naval Rodor Program
Attracts Many Recruits

A sharp increase in Michigan
men applying for the Nays
Kadar program recently is re-
ported by Lieut.-Comdr. Byron
E. Flechtner, Officer in Charge
of lower Michigan Navy recruit
ing and induction.
. During the first week of De-
cember, nearly 100 men took the
Radar Test in an effort to qualify
for the 10 months training given
Navy Radar technicians, he re-
ported. Over rs per cent more
men took the test during Novem-
Der than in the previous month,
he said.
One reason for the new inter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

est in the Radar program, Com
mander Flechtner explained, is
the Nays policy of allowing
draft age men to take the Radar
Test after they have passed their
pre-induction physical examin-
alton. Prior to November, men
in the l8-to-38 age bracket were
given the test after actually
swearing into the Navy.
Men passing the Radar Test
may swear into the Naval Re-
serve as Seamen, First Glass, as
sured of 10 months training IN
radio and electronics. The train
ing is worth an estimated $4,000
end is equivalent to a two-year
college course in radio engineer
ing. 1t provides an excellent
background for postwar tele-
vision.
Interested men, II TO so years
old, may obtain further infor-
nation at any Michigan Navy
Recruiting Station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

civilians, will prove invaluable
in their new Job.
An Ulster government official
in London said: There II un.
likely to be any dearth Of volurs-
teers in Belfast. In fact, II the
British boobies objections ere
not quickly ironed out, II seems
likely that the entire rank and
file of the new force will b
recruited in Ireland. Anyway.
they say Irishmen make the best
hobbies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
TWO CARS DAMAGED

Two AUTOMOBILES were badly
damaged Sunday about $50
p. m. when a car travelling east
on Hall road at North avenue;
in Clinton township, was struck
from behind by a car travelling
in the same direction, according
to sheriffs office reports.
Elizabeth NJ. Wilson, IS, of
106 Market street, Mount Glenn
ems, and Wilbert E. Berlin, of
33065 Utica highway, Fraser,
drivers of the respective cars,
escaped injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
VANDALISM REPORTED

Boys Friday broke into a tool
shed at the Dodge state park in
Utica, and took chairs and tables
and threw them into the park.
according TO Conservation OFF,
Ger Charles A. Merritt, who re-
ported the vandalism to sheriffs
deputies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Eight-year-old Kenneth Dubay
was bitten Saturday on the left
leg by dog, according to re-
port received at the sheriff's
station from John Dubay, of
2845 Union Lake road, Harrison
township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
boobies HIGHLY TRAINED

Northern Ireland police Off
GERS are considered ideally suit
able for the new job. They Will
require the minimum of train
ing. They are a highly-trained,
efficient force and the only
armed police force in the British
Isles. Their specialized training
in dealing with Irish guerrillas
members of illegal organiza-
tons, who through the years
have BEEN using the methods
now threatened by German
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Roosevelt Declaration
Expected 10 Speed
Security Organization

President Roosevelt's unequivocal
declaration that the American
representative on the proposed
world security council must have
power to act quickly and with full
authority in crises was expected to-
day to speed up the tempo of big
four" negotiations to complete plans
for the organization.
Observers believe this is true be-
cause one of the big doubts in the
minds of other nations, remember
ing the attitude of the Senate in
l918-19, is whether the United
States will commit itself to the use
of force without congressional con-
sent in each instance.
While it is realized that the Pres
ident can not commit this country
legally to such course, and that he
must have the Senate's ratification,
the fact that he has publicly put
himself on record is expected to in
f1uence foreign governments. In
view of the Senate's passage of the
Connally resolution, many observ-
ers believe that body, as now consti-
tuted, would be willing to give the
American delegate on the council
the broad powers suggested by the
President.
Plan Studied for Two Years.
Two years of study have gone into
preparation of the American peace
y,1o,, u,IioI, fory,,aJ tho bo cic IF the
Dumbarton Oaks discussion, it was
pointed out.
In view of this, there is no doubt
that the State Department would be
able to prepare speedily the neces-
sary legislation to provide American
adherence to the United Nations Sc
curity organization and the corol-
larry protocols providing for the use
of American forces, with those of
other powers, to stem aggression.
The next step in security planning
is for this country, Great Britain,
Russia and China to find agree
ment on several points which were
left in doubt at Dumbarton Oaks
The most delicate of these is vot-
ing procedure in the council, spe-
cifically whether nation may vote
on a dispute involving itself, as
Russia insists that it should.
Other issues still left open are
how the present League of Nations
shall be iquidated and what dis
position shall be made of prewar
mandates over backward areas.
Diplomatic Talks Held.
1t is understood diplomatic talks
have been going on among Wash
ington, London, Moscow and Chung
king on these matters for the last
two weeks, Undoubtedly they also
figured in Prime Minister Churchill's
conferences with Premier Stain in
Moscow
AS soon as full agreement has
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Chamber Of the Arts
10 Be Organized Here

Officers and directors OF the
Chamber of the Arts of Washington
will convene for their first organiza-
ton meeting at / pm. today in
the Pan American room of the May
flower Hotel.
The purpose of the new group,
reported by its organizers to have
received enthusiastic Endorsement
in the city, is to encourage and
support artists and cultural activi-
ties, but not to set up or operate
any enterprise or interfere with the
activities of any person or group.
Attending today's meeting will be
Frank r. Jeneff, Mrs. John A.
Lucker, president of the Women's
City Club; Meredith Howard, presi-
dent of the United Nations Club;
Ethyl Manning, president of the
Columbia Light Opera Co.; Evelyn
Davis, Washington Dance Associa-
ton; Howard S. Leroy, president
Evening star., 1944-10-23

been reached among the ''big four
| 1t is planned to call q conference oi
all the United Nations to adopt q
constitution for the peace league
along the lines Of the Dumbarton
Oaks agreement This would be
sent to the Senate for ratification
as treaty.
Afterward the military experts OF
the various powers would meet and
draft suggestions for the quotas OF
forces to be supplied by each. Leg
islation, passed by both the Senate
and House, would be necessary to
authorize these forces Probably
legislation also would be required to
set up the American delegation to
the council and give him specific
authority to act for the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

spectators were standing on the
wooden staging which had been
erected by bricklayers. They said
that as the people started to leave
the structure swayed and caved In
ward, throwing about 100 persons
into the S-foot basement excavation.
Some OF the injured were partly
buried under bricks and lumber
which also toppled into the pit.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

"Please find her!" These words stir
Sherlock Holmes and Watson into ac-
ton on the trail Of the missing girl.
Besieged by threats of bodily
harm. endangered by a horrifying
fire, beset by countless pitfalls,
Holmes sees it through! Listen to-
night at $50, Station VOL. Pre-
sented by the Petri Wine Company,
San Francisco, Cal.
All original stories broadcast by special per-
mission OF the esta te of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Evening star., 1944-10-23
| 20 Hurt as Platform Fall.
At Cornerstone Laying

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSFORD, Mich, Oct. IA
wooden platform collapsed during a
cornerstone-laying program at st.
MaryIs Queen Of Peace Church yes
terday, injuring at least 20 persons.
several Of them critically.
State police estimated that 400
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Halloween Purty Scheduled

A Halloween harvest barn dance
will be held from 9 pm. to mid
night Friday In the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, Wilson lane, Be-
thesda. Bingo games will be played
in the basement cafeteria and prizes
will be awarded.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

LOT the Washington Rotary Club;
Rowland Lyon, president OF the
Washington Society OF Arts; Heinz
Warneke, sculptor, Corcoran Art
School.
Clara w. Herbert, chief librarian
of the District; Matthew A. Nc
Kayitt, librarian Of the Justice De-
partment; Mrs. Thomas Burke
president of the Chamber Of Music
Guild; Constance Snow: Thelma
Callahan, president of the FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs; Louis Potter,
Washington Choral Society; Mrs.
Tilman Parks, president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld; Mrs. Louise
Null, secretary, National Education
Association of the District; Oswald
F. Schuette and Capt. w. F. Loven-
thai.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Former students rallied to help
celebrate the 25th anniversary this
year Of the University of Conception
in Chile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
RESEARCH MAN TELLS
 OF BOTTOM FISH
 POSSIBILITIES HERE

Philip M. Sautier, of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service research laboratory. in town this week out lined to the Chamber of Commerce at the regular luncheon yesterday plans of the service for helping in developing the use of bottom fish in the commercial market. Sautier said it has been found that during the war, at least, there is a demand for founder, shipping frozen south, not filleted wss previously the only market his market could be cultivated in this area. he pointed out, as there is abundance of bot tom fish in the Wrangell district
 Chamber had communication from Chester Bowles, OPA Director, indicating price structure on hah- but as set would not be changed under the hold the line" policy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
Bartlett; ManderS Party Nominees; HanfOrd
 Wins Seat In House
3. Associated Press

With returns from Tuesdays elec- tion still incomplete E. l.. Bartlett Democrat and John E. Mauders. Republican. were assured of the nominations of their respective par ties for Delegate to Congress.
 With all the major precincts re- ported bu some of the smaller ones yet to be heard from. Bartlett had a total of 2.904 against 1,5S9 for 4. .H. Ziegler in second place, and Henry Rodcn, with 1.430. trailing Bartlett had virtually as many votes as both his opponents Re ports thus far indicated he has lost only two major precincts, Sitka and Nome, which went 10 Roden
 Manders was leading Grigsby throughout Che Territory on the COP slate.
 In the First Division Bartlett rolled up 1,402 votes to 1.05S for ZiegIer and S9G for Roden. In the Second with only Nome reported thus far. Roden was high with 73. Ziegler second with 6g and Bart lett last with 21. In the Third Bart lett roared ahead with I000 votes against 300 for Ziegler and 250 for Roden In the Fourth, with Fair banks and a few small precincts in, Bartlett had S1. Roden 211 and Ziegler 162
 Little change in the contest was expected even when the final tally is made. Bartlett was certain of the nomination and il was certain Mauders would be the Republican nominee
 Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks was beating Karl Drager Of Anchorage more than two to one for the Demo cratic nomination for Attorney Gen eraI. Rivers was far out ahead in all divisions. It is still race be- tween Frank Metcalf of Juneau and Leonard smith of Nome for High way Engineer nomination althocgh Smith had a substantial lead which would be difficult to overcome.
 In the First Division Demcratic Senate race for four-year term. Sen ator Norman R. Walker of Ketchi- kan was assured nomination but it was real race between Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau and Joe Green of Haines for the second nom ination. With 55 precincts of the division in. Mrs. Jenne had I.377 and Green 1,23S. James V. Davis was out of the race being low man.
 In the First Division House race Frank Peratrovich of Klawock was high man with 1,877, seven other leaders, all of which appeared to have the nomination were; Krause, .l,735; Shattuck, 1894; Cain, 1900; Hope. 1,568; Jennings. 1,413; Han ford, 1894, and Olofson 1,345. Trailing were Hansen, 1,27O; Stump, 1,18O; zorich, 1256; Clausen I1.123.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
ALASKA CANNERIES SIGN LABOR CONTRACTS
 FOR 1944 SEASON

SEATTLE - Fifty three Alaska canneries, members of Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc. faced with a regional board ultimatcm recom- mending the President take over the industry under war time pow CTS agreed today to sign 42 con- tracts with riders carrying instruc- tions by the board last year. The industry, however, Manager Henry Van Hoevenberg said, still insists on reservations of certain disputed points in the contracts which af- feet this years operations inclcd- ing the seven per cent war hazard bonus ordered for the 1943 oper- ations be continued this year. He said the industry does not believe ii should be. regarded as a perman- ent increase in basic wages.
 We belive the board violated our signed union agreements he said, and also the little steel formcla, this last for the reason our em- ployees already received upward of 50 per cent increases since Jan. 1, 1941. We feel we must secure a ruling of the highest authority on these points,"