davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Planes Blast Big Bostions

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Reds-Finns Make Peace

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Il

M ~ U9n kEst A@lH'qis st " s fIa.4AsAllH'a 62fNN.FF IH Ar-
 fsN EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

The NfeHoh industrial ely at kaAle. hEsrased ln t fist <Nsn oi tns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Nnston. Sept = (U.P) - New nzInnd was shaken early today by .H Nazthonake of windCw-shatter- I44 znno<flnns that was felt along f'sE 6s4n teanonrd and from Ohio t..Ials6H canada and a Harvard I'EIe1zsIlv srlsmoloslst believed the
 n|sNnfHr MAs somewhere M the
 E6aHaek Mountain region ol New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
FORES TER

President Roosevelt, in private life
a tree grower, inspecting numbering
operations on his Hyde Park estate
with Prof. Nelson C. Brown Of the
New York College of Forestry. one of
the nations greatest tree authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
International Sound Photo

o"GoD is MY DOCTOR" by Sister Elizabeth Kenny
e.. The American Weekly
eNEW BURMA ROAD is BORN: Five Picture Pages
Pictorial Review
. J. EDGAR HOOVER on BLACK LIQUOR RACKET
~ The American Weekly
0NEW LONDON BLITZ-BY BOLD ROBBER GANGS
described in The uercsn Weekly
"a "QUICKIE' MEAL and Other Prize Recipes
-. The American Weekly
Plus Other Exclusives ibis Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

BY injecting a certain serum into
eggs, chickens of various colors
have been produced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
SediHon Trial Judge Dies;
Future of Case Doubtful

Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
of the U. S. District Court, for
mer Democratic congressman from
Iowa and a former member of the
Securities Commission, died in his
sleep at his home in nearby Alex,
andria, Va. He was IS.
With the judges passing these
possibilities stand out:
l. The trial might continue with
another judge, provided enough Of
the defendants agree. Defendants
unwilling to go ahead could be sew
cred from the case.
2. If the trial is not continued
Attorney General Francis Biddle
will have to decide whether the
prosecution wants to make an en-
tirely new start.
One Justice Department official,
who declined to be quoted by
name, said there appears to be
precedent for putting in new
judge with the consent Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Defense attorneys said they
doubt that another judge can be
substituted, although some of them
said they were anxious for the case
to reach the jury.
Court met briefly today with
Justice James M. Proctor presid-
ing. He ordered adjournment I'M
til December 7 when, he said,
some definite action might be
taken.
Chief Justice Eicher's death was
the second among the principals
since the trial started. Elmer J..
Garner, 80, Wichita, Kans., a de-
fendant, died in a Washington
rooning house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
WORLD HON0RS
CHURCHILL, 70

LONDON, Nov. 30.-(P)-Admir-
ers in all parts of the world ex-
cept those areas over which the
Axis holds weakening dominion
honored Prime Minister Churchill
today on his 10th birthday ami
versary.
Churchill received With satisfac-
ton the tumultous greetings of
parliamentarians when he strobe
into the House of Commons to
follow his habit of working a full
day on his birthday.
The salutations were jocund, SEN
timental, grateful, serious, hut
whatever their nature the ruling
thought was, in the words of a
Fleet street writer: During his
10th year he has done his honest
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

the position Of letting the freeze"
become law or giving up his vast
wartime authority, including the
rationing power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
SEVENTH ARMY
LEADS ALLIES
IN WAR GAINS

PARIS, Nov. 30.-CP-The U. S.
Seventh Army, with its spearhead
of French armor, thus far today
had turned in the greatest ground
gain in depth of penetration-60
miles-of any Of the six armies in
Gen. Eisenhower's winter often
sive.
Here are the maximum penetra-
tons since the jump-off Of the va
rious armies, reading from north
to south on the. front:
British Seconds miles to the
Mas north of Venlo.
U. S. Ninth-Eight miles to the
Roer river at Julich.
U. S. First-Seven and one-halt
miles through the Hurtgen forest
from near Stolberg.
U. S. Third-23 miles to Germany
from north of Metz and IS miles In
to northeastern Lorraine from
south of Metz.
U. S. Seventh-6O miles to north
Of Strasbourg.
French First-45 miles to north
OF Mulhouse from the Doubs river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
CHURCHES SEEKING
DELAY IN POSTWAR
MILITARY TRAINING

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30. - Up
The federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, representing
26,OO0,o0O American Protestants,
today asked the Congress of the
United States to wait until after the
war before deciding on peaceime
military CONSUMPTION.
The 300 delegates from 26 de-
nominations, closing their biennial
session, said in resolution:
I'VE cannot now foresee the pre-
else nature or strength of the arm
aments that may be required by
the world community when there
shall have been established a gen.
eral system of international Sc
curity.
I'VE are not here pronouncing
Judgment for or against conscrip-
ton but we are pointing out that
for the United States to change
now its historic policy might be so
interpreted as to prejudice the
postwar settlement and jeopardlze
the possibility of achieving the
kind of world order reflected IN
our Government war aims"
Meteorologists have figured out
that about 100000 tons of rain
and snow fall on the earth every
second
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
SOCIAL SECURITY
SHOWDOWN NEARS

WASHINGTON Nov. 30. -P)-
Congress headed toward a veto
fight with President Roosevelt to-
day as the House Ways and Means
committee voted II to to Greece"
the Social Security tax.
Administrator leaders said the
President is bound to veto such a
bill, and predicted that the tax
would double-from l to per cent
against employe pay and employer
payroll-on January /, as provid-
ed in the basic security law.
They felt they had sufficient votes
to sustain a veto, since two thirds
majority in both houses is neces-
sary to override.
But a bipartisan bloc laid plans
to tie the ''freeze' and war pow
ers extension bills into one meas
ure, when they reach the Senate.
This would put the President in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

and cheerful best to kill himself
in the public service" ~
The birthday created a hustle
at No. 10 Downing street. Gifts
from the family came first a
cigar case inscribed with his mi
+i.1s from Mrs. Churchill, a match
ing note-case from his daughter
Sarah the wife of comedian We
Oliver: and photograph records
all Gilbert and Sullivan pieces, for
the Prime Minister is fond of the
gay operas = from his youngest
daughter, Mary. =
It was his intention to return to
work after the party, probably 60
ing to bed, as usual, between 2
and 3 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
GROUP CONFERS
ON STATE 4-FS

RALEIGH, Nov. 3d. Up line
North Carolina Nutrition Commit
ice. concluding a two-day session
here today, discussed at length re-
cont statements that 81 per cent
If North Carolina selectees h d
heen rejected as physically unit
for military service, and directed
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State health
officer to confer with Selective
Service officials for additional da-
IA on the subject.
Tn a resolution urging more
effective nutrition program Tor
children and adults alike, the COM
mittee said:
some extent by feeling in some
charters that analysis Of all fac
tors may prove the relative stand
ing of the State in Selectivs Ser
vice qualifications of its selecrees
to be inaccurate.
"On the other hand it is inspired
more powerfully by the belief that
the facts are important enough TO
call for frank facing of them, with
the view to constructive pro-
gram looking toward their i'm
provement. "
At the concluding session tn e
committee charted course OF def
mite action in establishing more
ADEQUATE school lunch room pro-
gram in the state, n d said it
would take the nutrition program
into the ranks of industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Up -
The judge who has presided over
the Nations largest sedition trial
since it started last April II, died
today, leaving he future of the case
in doubt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

First "greenhorns" were persons
in France who had to wear green
horn-shaped hats to signify tn t
they were bankrupt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

Allspice gets its name from the
fact that it's fragrance and taste
re semble a mixture of its chief RI
walls, cinnamon, cloves, and nu-
meg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

The London metropolitan area
had 113,361 registered aliens in
1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Ambulance Plane Is Goal
Of High School Bond Drive

Above is pictured the car
Douglas ambulance plane, now
being put 10 good use on United
Nations b a I tlefronts, which
Mount Clemens High School
students have set a. their goal
in selling drive COM
menclng preceding the actual
start of the Fifth War Loan
drive.
The plane costs $4,000, and
meeting Of May 2 as 100 per
cent. This is very gratifying as
II is the fourth 100 per cent at
tendance Of the year.
Ladies Night Will be held on
June 9th, the last Tuesday in
June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Rotary Hears
Postwar Talk
Community Planning
Stressed by Expert

President Oscar c. Watz, pre-
sided al this weeks Rotary Club
meeting.
a. ID. Brewer called attention
TO the new city charter revision
and asked the Club to sign petit
tons for the nine-man board
The Mount Clemens club have
proposed Oscar {, Watz and
William T. Kelly, as candidates.
Harold Lindsey introduced
Lieut.. Bob White TO whom the
Rotarians sent Christmas gifts
to be distributed TO children in
England. The Lieutenant said Il
was very happy occasion as
most of the children had not
had a Christmas party or even
a Christmas IN the last four
years. He told some very touch
ing stories about the party.
The program was IN charge
of Clarence Barck, who intro
duced Roy +. Plumb a Rotarian
from Hamtramck and a Past
District Governor of Rotary In
ternational and now Chairman
Of the Postwar Planning COM
mittee for Rotary International.
To bring out the points which
he wanted TO present, he brought
out charts TO emphasize them.
He called it the Rotary Work
Pile and said that Rotarians
must plan now to have jobs
ready for the returning soldiers
so that there would not be too
lengthy a period Of unemploy-
ment during the conversion pc
Rod.
He urged all organizations TO
get behind the Board of Com
MERGE and make a survey of the
community needs So-that we
could start preparing ourselves
and having things in readiness
for this slack period.
President Paul Hirt of the
Board of Commerce, president
Otto Nickel of the KiWanis Club
and Hugh Neale representing
the High Twelve Club were
guests of the club, TO hear this
talk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Judge Noe Guest
OF Utica Rotary
Soys America in
Trust for Soldiers

UTICA-Crcu!t Judge Alton
Noe spoke before the Utica Ro-
tary Club Tuesday night. Judge
Noe expressed the hope that
America might be kept as IL Is
and as the boys left II so that
they might return TO the scenes
they remember. If there are
changes 10 be made let the re
turning men make them
A guest of the evening was
Bueford Webb, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Webb, who, with
his wife and daughter are spend
ing few days in Utica. Bue-
ford is with the Merchant Ma
rine and has been in many for
eign countries and seen many
high spots OF the war. He Will
report TO the port Of New York
May oath. He was the guest Of
President Leroy Tyack.
DR.. Thomas Kerns will be in
charge Of next week program
when members of Troops 80
and 90 of the Boy Scouts TO the
number of forty, will be guests
Of the club Scout Masters Clar-
ence Walsh and Hamll Smith,
with Assistants + Waelde and
Albert Jackson Will accompany
the boys.
President Tyack reports the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Eagles Plan
Wednesday,
Members Invited
TO Sunday Meet

Paying tribute 10 mothers,
Mount Clemens Aerie, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles Auxiliary
Will initiate a class of about 10
candidates Sunday at l5l2 North
Gratiot. Following the initia-
ton, the aerie viii hold its an
nual Mothers Day program to
which all members are invited.
The speakers Will be Senator
Ivan A. Johnston and Rev.
George A. NJ rifield, we'll
known figure in the fraternity
and community.
According 10 Russell SWartz,
general chairman for the event.
the Eagles are credited with the
institution of a national day Of
tribute TO mothers. In 1925, the
American War Mothers, one Of
only five Women'S organizations
chartered by Congress, official
~ recognized an Eagle Frank
K. Herring of South Bend, Indi-
ana-as the originator of Moth
ers Day, and the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles as the medium
through which the campaign for
a national day of tribute TO mo-
theirs was carried on. In the ar
chieVes of the fraternity is the
famous Victory Medal and Rib
bon inscribed with the words,
Father Of Mothers Day,
which the American War Moth
ers bestowed upon Herring.
A special feature of the local
Eagles celebration of Mothers
d. this year Will be tribute
to the mothers Of members who
are serving in the armed forces.
The order has $4,000 members
in uniform and has already pur-
chased total Of S2O,0OO,O00
worth of war bonds, of which
the Mount Clemens aerie holds
SO 900. Moreover, the organiza-
tons national commission for
returning servicemen is now
busy with plans to provide
whatever help Eagle eX-Soldiers
may need after rehabilitation
in the way of jobs and general
readjustment 10 civilian life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Newspapers, Radio
Personnel Essential
WASHINGTON. Man ~

WASHINGTON, May l2-(P)
Newspapers, radio, magazines,
news syni icates and the produc-
ton Of moving pictures are list
ed as &C ,ential activities" by
the War Manpower Commission,
under the heading of communi-
cations services
All men 80 and over in these
fields thus are eligible for draft
deferment; men between 26 and
20 inclusive are eligible if they
are necessary" men.
The listing specifics that mag
azines must be those "of gen.
cral circulation which are de-
voted primarily to the dissem-
ination Of public information
Other fields included as essen
tial communications services in
clude the development of film,
signal systems, radio communi-
cations, cable service, telegraph,
telephone and television.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Reporter Enters Select
Circle of Science

Laurence identified the nature
of Lysozyme, a chemical found
lin tears. saliva and elsewhere
which has strong power TO.
killing germs by diSSolvlng
them. This substance has been
somewhat of a mystery since II
was discovered in 1922.
Laurence's role was TO supply
some suggestions TO number of
scientists who in their labora-
tories proved that his ideas are
correct. He made the unheard-
of proposition that lysozyme is
linked with or possibly part of a
substance in egg-white called
avidin.
One of the scientists who
made the experiments that prov
cd this hypothesis, DR.. Karl
Meyer, of Columbia university,
publishes his results in science
today alongside an article by
Laurence giving some other an
giles.
The scientific possibilities of
the discovery are very import =
ant. For the discovery connects
lysozyme with biotin, one of the
B vitamins,- which is the most
potent of all known vitamins.
The egg-White avidin appar-
entity destroyed biotin, and this
fact was the basis Of some exper-
iments on trying egg white as a
treatment for cancer. Avidin
was found only in egg white
The Laurence discovery changes
the picture of the relations be-
tween the vitamin, egg white
and lysozyme, linking all three
Of them.
Laurence is Harvard gradu-
ate, where he majored in phil
oSophy. After serving in the
American forces in France in
the World War, he became a re-
porter, working for years on the
New York morning world, His
knowledge Of science came from
reporting this subject for the
last decade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

At the same time she kept
whiting at that mortgage. :. {.
The years passed the hard
way, and the family was raised
to adulthood but tragedy
again brought tribulation to this
mother who had achieved so
nobly.
Her daughter died giving
birth to her fifth boy, who
So grandma" took the five
children and started raising her
second family Rearing
five boys through health and
sickness, rough adoleScent
trouble and during the depres-
sion years was a glor o u S
achievement Of this mother
Her sewing and dressmak-
ing kept the table filled and the
boys clothed and the mortgage
pay ments paid even
though it often meant a 20-hour
day extending into the small
hours of the morning
And the five boys grew up,
healthy and able to face the
world with confidence
thanks to grandma.
The oldest of the five boys mar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

is convertible 10 transport or
cargo use when not needed In
ambulance work.
The total ocst will be figured
on initial and not matured bond
investments, and every student
in the school Will participate.
The plane viii be marked with
a panel 10 Identify it as a gift
from the local school, so that
some 400 of It's graduates now
serving with the armed forces
Will know it was a contribution
by fellow students.
Students are now canvassing
the city, and a special bond
booth is being erected in the
school lobby for use during Hit
the Deck this coming week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press science Editor

NEW YORK, May II - Will
lam l.. Laurence, reporter of
science on the New York Times,
entered the select circle of scien-
tific discovery today with the
solution Of a biological mystery
(Which was announced in Science,
official American scientific Jour
nal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
1T, M% the Day ~.
By D. A. ~
By D. A.

Simply and without osentoton would like TO poy tribute
today TO q local mother
Many years ooo she wos LETT widow with ony to rose
and q mortgage to pay off
She didn't relatives friends. seek public
Old osk penny from anyone She Just scrubbed clean
house, good table and brought her faheess family up
tba doIIo tho Orpe6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12


then was called to war so
the hard working dressmaker is
still busy, for now shes bestoW-
ing her boundless wealth of ma
ternal love on her great grand
child.
There's nothing much more
to be said except that
the mortgage has been paid
off SO the finest of heav-
emily orchids this Mothers
Day to Mrs. Mary Clemens, Of
157 Gallup avenue.
INSURANCE statesmen as
we'll as newspapermen meet the
most interesting people they
and Fred Blanchard is no eX-
ception Not so long ago
an army private in an ill-fittlng
suit walked into Fred's office
and asked for full insurance COW
erage on his car Fred ask
ed the make and model of car,
and whistled to himself when
the G.. |. Joe said it was de-
luxe 1912 Cadillac sedan E.
This will run you kinda high q,
warned Fred Figuring he was
losing a prospecD 1T will
be exactly S1l0' Fine, "
said the soldier, as he peeled two
so dollar bills and ten from a
plump roll.
Curious as to his customer,
Fred asked more about him
and learned he was from New
York City. what kind of
business were you in there,
il l might ask" he inquired
"Well, l don't know
whether you'd call me bust
nessman or not" the rookie
admitted hesitantly, producing
an embossed card 81
was a member of the New
York Stock Exchange until
Uncle Sam called me-"
(Seats on the stock exchange,
in case you didn't know, have
sold at any price between
$4,000 and 100000 in the
past decade for the priv
ilege of being "member".Q
THERE'S A STORY going the
rounds about two young broth
ers, members of the glorious
United States Marine Corps, who
tangled with an army warrant
officer in a local pleasure spot
a week ago and CALAMITY
upheld the honor of the corps
when they overheard him make
wise-cracks about the Marines.
One of the brothers was Sgt.
Jack Crooks, who spent 90 days
in a place called Guadalcanal
when it was one of the most
unhealthy spots on the globe
and fellows who were at
Guadalcanal don't listen to any
back talk about the Marines.
Jacks brother, Sgt Don Crooks,
u. S. M c., was with him &.
and we're glad the dispute was
peacefully settled with honor
TO the insulted Marines.
Congratulations to Frank
Priehs, local auto sales dealer
(when there are cars to selD
on bringing in the first mus
kellunge officially registered
on GasOw's chart (Which the
state conservation and fish
cries department stud 81.
Franks first effort was a 20
lib Coz. beauty but he
advises us to wait until he
catches realistic" muskie
before publishing anything.
Well settle for this one.
When a construction firms
truck furtively dumped old
cement blocks, tin cans and
rubble on SchOenherr road be-
tween French and RunyOn
roads recently, no clues were
left as to the law-brcaker's
identity, and Road Commits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

went out, examined the rub
Dish, and found a whole bunch
a Detroit construction firm
Of business cards belonging to
mixed up with the rubbish
Investigation is pro-
ceeding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Q-What is a bateau?
A flat-bottomed boat tap
cred at bow and stern.
Q-HoW fast will sound travel
in glass?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Here's good for certificate holders. Prices 80 down
on new GoodYears while quality stays up! They ore
the finest tires being made today. Measured in miles or
months or dolors, you get real PLUS VALUE. due 10
Goodyear Research over 2s years OF leadership.
Remsmber-ifs got to be GOOD 10 be GOODYEAR.
These synthetic rubber tires have tough. sturdy
with pre.wor quohY SUPERVISE cord, plus the
we-lmown wear. lighting Goodyear tread design. Now
than ever. It pays to invest in the best!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Senators Split
On Permanent
Army Promotion
"A High Rank Officers,
4 Lieutenant Generals.
Held Up for Decision

WASHINGTON, March Is
GNS)-A battle TO prevent per-
manent promotion for high rank
ing army officers until after the
war split the Senate military af-
fairs committee into warning
camps today.
IL am willing TO give these
officers what they earn, but this
Is a reward with n permanent
guarantee for fife, said Senator
Kilgore CD of West Virginia,
fighting promotions.
still are some people
who think this Is a peanut war"
exclaimed Senator Quincy (R)
of South Dakota, who favors
allowing promotions. '1t isn't
peanut war-It's 10 times as big
as the last one"
Kilgore, together with Senator.
Wallgren (D) of Washington, anc
Truman (D) of Missouri, art
pushing a bill 70 delay promo.
tons in permanent rank for high
officers until after the war.
Nominations for promotion Of
IA high ranking Officers including
such names as 1t. Gen. Somer
veil, Ii, Cen Clark and 1t. Gen
McNarney, are held up pending q
decision on the bill next week.
The nomination of 1t. Gen. Pat.
ton, who caused a furore by slap
ping a soldier, also is included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

%, Of Plymouth; Milton II.
Kramer, %, OF New York City;
Loren r. Tesdeli, IS, Des
Moines, Ia; John Y. McGr&w,
rs, Of st. Paul, and Joseph
Quinn.
THE men were turned over 20
federal authorities In Cleveland
where they were wanted on
draft evasion charges"
Records on file in the Detroi
office OF the FBI showed the ar
rests were made and the mer
turned over TO federal authorities
in Cleveland.