davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Sentences
Continued From Page One

II hereby remand the defend
ants to the custody of the Ma
comb County sheriff until 10
a.. m. Sept. H." declared Judge
Mcdonald, after which the gavel
was sounded indicating a tenn
porary halt to the case.
Bierbauer asked and was
granted a conference with Judge
Mcdonald, the topic of which
was not revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01

A nerve runs through the en-
tire length of an elephant tusk,
which is really 4 tooth. 1t is
this nerve canal that is visible
on opposite sides Of ivory bill
lard balls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Polio
Continued From Page One

deaths in the state to IS. Total
cases reported have risen to 446
for the year. OF % new cases
cited by the State Health De-
partment, 10 are in Detroit, one
in Genesee county, one in Lam
sing, one in Mecosta county, five
in Oakland county, and three in
Dearborn. The remaining case
was previously reported from
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
SURGICAL AID

SURGICAL AID
A recent surgical instrument
for examining wounds in which
metal may be concealed consists
of a probe which rings a bell
as it approaches the hidden OBJ
stacle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Macomb Major Personal
Pilot to Uncle joe
RoseviIIe- Romeo Filler Back
on Leove from Burmo Junses
on Leove from Burmo JuneIes

tempt to make up lost annivers-
aries for this is his first leave
in two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Forts lii
- All PLANT

ALGIERS. Jan L tINSl Fly
ms Fortre,ses have dealt heavy
blow to the Nan Messerschmttt
aircraft factory at Klagenturt
Austria. am official commumque
revealed today.
The Forts. Ip the first attack on
klagcnfurt by Mediterranean
based aircraft scored many hJt,
on tho factory buildings 10 deliver
q new GRIPPING blow against Ger
man alrplane production The
factory makes par7 for NlH
fighter planes.
The American craft swept over
the target - milo, northeast of
Trieste Italy. with the support OF
eScorting Lightning fighters
-IiuEe- explosions tent the air
craft factories and bomb burst,
tore UP a nearby railway gard
Devastating fires resulted
Three NaN ntcrCcp'ur planes
equipped with rocket guns were
shot down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
BY WOJCIECH BIELAk
Polish Underground Leader
As Told to THOMAS {. WATSON

| ONION, Jan. III have not merely ESCAPED"
" from Poland. Rather, was pulled away from my
job in the underground movement in Poland and
told to report to my government in London in order
TO take up an appointment rs representative Of the
peasant section Of the underground movement
within the Polish government And here ann.
During the four years have lived in German-occupied
errtorN-t4e years western Poland years
Ual Poland / have changed my name - times.
No" that am IN London, my first task TO urge on
our government tr necessity Of continuing possible
-tt7rTS UT N TaTrs u Germany. For,
during my trip through Germany ! first hand the
devastating effects Of H. not only Gemanys effort
but also on the civilian morale and On soldiers leave
c0nvalcSCng
Naturally keep under cover the few days was in
transit But enough and learned still utter
despair prevalent the inhabitants bombed
several trains packed the roof with from
Berlin Hamburg and Cologne. They really
but refugees most certainly know what refugees look
like
The majority Of them had only the clothes they
CT5 WT0Ur U77tS sT0Cy without shirts Otbers
chung teversLy small brown paper parcesan that
hunted desrairug look oi the homeless and hopeless.
Credit must be- 70 The excellent organization the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Land Assault
UptoBrdd|ey

-Ls.r.t> 60 r.-
10.
."'''' Quay ii.dl
Do '',.'.'' ~. i1i f,l'..S j. u',
' 80 ""'..' '"ii'iI'ail'i'I OPT
,''..''.'' Iu'''> 'l me EUROPEAN
'I..3''i "' 'i'''. lions
Although Cen Eisenhower did
NOT specify That Bradley would
i'11 American forces M The com.
ing inNa-ion"i continental EUROPE
iioW the west mere ~ saving
bradley was al present the No. ]
=. y ground officer 10 the Euro
poan 'hoa'cr the British pre- 5
ASSOCIATION declared that be
"'Nid oc American commander M
'h' ieid
Bradley the press association
statement SAID would be- the Oh.
polte number of Gen Alonteom-
cry who viii command British
troop n the INVASION
Eisenhower made tbc announce
uicni af ni, first u9ps, ocniorerre
DO England after hl, return from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

students Will prepare copy and d.
distractions Tor war bond adlei-
easements Five best advertise
Wcut> VIII be selected by each
school and viii be- turned uto
thc Retailers Victory Center
1879 Woodward, by Jan II
The contest Will be judged by
advertising executives and those
selected VIII appear IN the dall}
newspapers of Monday, Feb Z
A-e+f-ttfieete- frtcr-rt--wItt dftSr
boz issued by The treasury depart.
mont 10 students who submit
winning advertising copy
THE schools of Detroit have
done such magnificent iob in
every phase of War Bond ac-
uvitieS,' SAID Shapcro that
the merchants are looking for
ward To an interesting and
worth while artistic product
from Detroit high school stu
dents. Retailers will forego
their own advertisements ON
Feb. : ~ that the high school
copy may appear"
Nationally. the drive will b,
launched with a broadcast AT
o'clock tonight. ,EWT, carried bl
all networks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
SYMPATHY STRIKE

Forcmcn az The Warren avenue
plant al the DeSoto division
struck Saturday IN sympathy.
Robert II keN> national pre>J.
dent Of the FAA says The end is
not I'm sight
The strike will i'm all fSeli-
hood spread to other plants" be
SAID The membership is fed mp
with Sailing on the part OF va
riou> government agencies que>-
tloning our rights 10 organize"
Tho FAA has never committee
itself to the no-StTIke pledge he
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

WhOAeCitN


BUENOS AIRES, Jan. II (UP)-Doctors,
nurses and soldiers from all over Argentina were
rushed today to provincial capital of San Juan,
where thousands were reported killed Saturday
night in an earthquake
Everything YOU send to help us will be too
little David Urburu federal aid official telegraphed
from the devastated city, high in the Andes Nobody
knows the magnitude of what has happened here"
Early eyewitness and press reports said many as
10000 persons lost their lives in the series of embor which
struck suddenly and violently through 10 towns
within 50me radius of San Juan where 90 per cent of
the buildings were leveed
First government figures teegraphed to President Gen
Pedro p Ramirez of Argentina by Interior Minister Gen.
Cesar Luis Pernger San Juan placed the number of
deaths at 500 in that city Pernger said 900 injured
seriously the quakes and 1000 received lesser injuries
Reports from the city said San Juan still without
light power water and telephone and telegraph communi
cations Emergency medical operations performed by
ampght and fires raging out of control because of
the lack of water
Roads within the city were blocked by huge piles of
twisted walls and debris An infantry column of federal
troops joined local soldiers in digging for victims trapped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
General TO Get Decree

CHESTER. Pa Jan II rUPJz
1t Gen Alexander 4 Wander
Grilt. L. S Marine Corps comman
-ttaut and hero Of GuadalCand1 anC
BougaInville. will receive the hon
orary degree Of Bachelor of Mill
taJy Science At Pennsylvanl,
Military Academy Jan. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

PACT1C-l22 Nank planes blast two Jap varships and
cargo ships IN simpson harb@r rand. Page H.
II ROPE Eisenhower arrives in London names Gen Brad
Icy to head T. s. ground forces. Page H.
hEBifERR tNEtN- Maitland Wilson pledges invasion
of southern France IF necessary" Page J.
ITALY 7AniercaHs Mt Trocchio and Rapio
River on Casino outskirts. Page -
RUSSIA-Russans crack Baltic line seizng 40 towns
in drive south of Leningrad. page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Fort Gunner Downs
8 German FiQhters

LONDON jan Il INSl staff
SCI James r hamilton oft joyce
town kN gunner 7harrG thc
American FLYING Fortress Bad
Penny was credited today bN
nmo members OF 'hc rrpV with
shooting down ar least oJEHf Cor
man -l1htcr~-tH aH attack ON
Oschcr~lobcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

NaN- IN dealing with these
wretcned people Soup and
light food was dishcd 10 them
ia auauite, and boots were
given 2, the boot,ess shirts 20
those who needed one.
Ar} one carrying too bug q par
col had 10 ,hatc Ii- content, with
tno Jess fortunate ONE, ANY
sq4aWkuc meant punishment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Struggled Pole Reveals Nazi DespaiI
Tours Reich.
Sees Raids
Crack vi Ou.iIe

EDITORS NOTE-This is the inst Of d series Of
attceS-b4 the leade Of the P1itgh nenznlLt
0C06Cr 0t the Polish odcrgroadS secret directorate
lrho has just Dode dara9 getaray To Loadoo. spc-
rial Updcrgt0lIud eo,iSS0rg he roS SUuGgicd
Ao-i-orcaOird Ep,opC and hut o oDporta,uy IN o,Gie
ruth boDb,d-oW GC,uot,S. He casts acr tight the
stotc ot mind p,'roh.t owo0g the Ge,0tou4 u Polyd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
CABINET MEETS

After an emergency cabinet
meeting late yesterday. Ramirez
and several of his ministers were
reported ready TO leave for San
Juan
Reports from Mendoza quoted "a.
pilot who had Shuttled medical
supplies from that town 10 san
Juan yesterday as saying the cas-
ualties totaled about 10000 with
1000 injured persons treated at
one hospital.
'F'1r pilot reported that the rub
hle-httercd streets were strcwn
with bodies, many of which were
covered with sheets and sur
'(Continued on Page >. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

dealt out uwmarjly ln true Nal
style q kick or a clubbing
They looked thoroughly coVnl
and whipped. They were auao
io open their mouths either N
protest or even 10 moan ThtS
Weye afraid 20 talk 70 each other
10 any way which might boz n'ci-
prctcd as a criticism of thc DE-.
gmc
But cJrIou~ly enough some 81
CONTINUED ON Page ?. COL. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Five 'GI Joes' Chip In
For Gloria Vanderbilt

LONDON Jan. Il rJPl The
army newspaper Stars and Stripes
expressed sympathy for New York
hcrcsS Gloria Vanderbilt l Ccco
today n front page story that
told n1W five CT Jor> had sent
her SOS 10 keep 'Ac wolf from
her door
The headline said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

announcer Ip-
day by Nate $
Snapcro an q
Ralph f. Nun
ply co-chalI-
men OF Oh q
Wayne County
Retailers Com
nlitce
According 90
plans arranged
hy NJ r. Shat
tuck and Or
1 .0ilI- TIIrlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
1tll Bond
Drive Set

An sd writing contest for AL
Detroit public and parocn!A gh
school students IN conu-l|1n With
fhc Fourth Wan Loan drive was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

IN the nuns and IN standing
guard against pillage.
Up to 10 o'clock last night the
earthquake area was still being
haken 10y intermittent mild
tTcmOrs.
All available trains and planes
were carrying food, clothing.
medical equipment and blood
serum 10 the area from BuenoS
Aires, Mendoza Cordoba and from
across the Andes i'm Chile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
POLES DISAPPOINTED

LONDON Jan. II GNS)-
Polish circles, after reviewing The
RUSSIAN announcement, expressed
grcd' disappointment.
4 Polish diplomat Indicated the
first step hy the Poles would
probably be 10 consult with the
British and T.. s governments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
RedsUpset
Border Pa(t
With Poles

MOSCOW, Jan. II (INS)
The official Soviet news
agency lass issued a govern
ment authorized statement
today which said that Po-
lands reply to Russia's bor-
der proposals can be inter-
preted only as a rejection.
The Russians had proposed that
the new Russo-Pohsh border be
established along the line sug-
gested by Lord Curzon in 1920.
which would give Russia all of
the western Ukraine and White
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
sHFDD's OLD STYLE FISH

and Meat Dressing "a snappy
iIatouns on broled lake trout
A5t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
AsKED U. s. BRITAIN

- $500 49,
The Polish government-in-exile,
headed by Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk. replied with the sug-
geStIon that the United States
and Great Britain be asked to
JOIN IN the settlement of the
border dispute
The soviet governments
opinion II that this proposal
aims AT misleading public opin-
ion, for il il easy 10 understand
that the Soviet government L.
not i'm position to enter into
official negotiations with a gov
eminent with which diplomatic
relations have been broken"
lass reported.
'.SoViet circles wish that 10
should be borne I'm mind that
diplomatic relations with the
Polish government were broken
of through the fault OF that
government, because Of Its ac-
tive participation I'm the hostile,
anti-SOViet slanderOus campaign
of the German invaders in con-
nection with the alleged muir
ders in katyn."
PEACE IL ALLIES GOAL
Both Britain and the United
States Indicated they were willing
TO DO anything that would con-
tribute TO a peaceful settlement
OF The Russo-PolIsh dispute.
But today'S statement by Mos
COW virtually ended the prospect
that the dispute could be settled
by this method.
Relations between Russia and
the eN.led Polish government
We're broken off early last year
when the Poles asked for a Red
Gross Investigation of German
charges that the Russians had
murdered some 10000 Polish
officer, and troops In the Katyn
f....f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
DTTROITER GETS ZERO

IT, Sl-mund y AUSTIN ~ De.
tiuf pilot GOT "a Zero
II was going ont Of the har-
hor about 100 feet above the
water when saw "A grcen-blue
plane Austin SAID MY turrct
gun iammed - went after
him head on The Zcero tried
To duck, hut il was out OF con
troll and wing caught in the
water"
GEN MACARTHUR $ HQ Sew
Guinea Jan II ms Gen Mac.
Arthur announced today that
crack American marine uut.
hatr captured strategic IiI G6l
and shattered The Jap> dcten~,
line at Bergen BAY. n western
New Britain
AcraS~ the ttttat STRAIT on-NcW
Guinea Australian Jungle troop.
Sr-'zr'rr tt1r important b8fg6 bI~,
of Sln last major enemy strong
hold on the Huon Peninsula ant
principal supply and escape port
for japanese forces trapped be
tween advancing American aul
Australian columns
HAl 600 which dominates m,
entire Bergen Bay area sIN mile
below Cape Gloucester was cap
tured in n furious U1rguc asSaNIt
W the steep heavily wooded
slopes IN Ihc face of savage Jan
mortar and machine gun FIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
ROME BY SPRING

The aiU of 'he allies il 10
apply maximum pressure With
the maximum force Wc can use.
The enemy j. feeling the strain
II battle on the eastern front
ana our object il 90 tighten mp
this strain - that when the
weakest link snaps the cncmN'>
whole fabric will collapse"
Gen Falkland Wilson lts~ 7,kc,
whether tho thought Tho Allie.
would take Rome by prin1
YES, ! am optimistic. ue ice
Piled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

Continued on Page ,, COL 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

eliminating and decisive period
of the war"
He stressed the extent OF Allied
preparations bur emphasized Thai
a difficult task ..c~ ahead
III We saw the opportunity OF
landings ~ southern France" nc
said I'VE would most certainly
do -. Don't at all rule ont the
possibility OF bringing of a coup
there during the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Death Summons
Braw|ey Woman

Release from years CT suffering
came Monday night to Mrs. Mary
E. johnson, 5S. wife of w. Lee
johnson, rancher of the Brawley
area, who died in Brawley
hospital
She had been in i'll health sew
eral years and had spent much of
her time in hospitals.
The funeral will be held at the
Lemons chapel in El Centre at 2
p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson had made her
home in Imperial Valley since 1918.
She devoted her time to her family
and her home. Her interest was
with her family and she never
permitted outside affairs to in
terfere with tie care she loved to
give her husband, her children. and
their home.
Survivors include her husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Rex Drysdale of
Brawley; three sens, Ole Johnson
of Calexico and Glenn and Harold
johnson, both of Brawley: and two
grandchildren, Donna Lee and
Darlene Drysdale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Continued from page

Continued from page II
by leaping from his blazing third
story room to telephone pole
across the sidewalk -.
Although rescue workers found
bodies all through the building,
lost of them were foun d
on the third floor where the vic
TINS had been caught in their rooms
and in the Railways. Three bodies,
charred beyond recognition, were
found huddled together in an in
terror lightwell outside a third floor
room.
Gertrude Boyd. 81, a Negro fac
tory worker, said she first learned
of the fire when she heard a terri
BILE pounding noise"
"I opened the door to my base
ment room and saw the fire in the
Railways she said. Il just walked
down the stairs"
She managed to make her escape
through a side entrance.
Firemen reported many of the
bodies were burned so badly it was
impossible to distinguish their sex.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Citizens Assist
Rubbish Drive

Interest of citizens in the planned
city-wide alley cleanup is keen. ac-
cording to E. Paul Ford, city en-
gineer.
Following Ford's announcement
Saturday that all rubbish and trash
would be. cleaned from the alleys
next week in a drive to rid the city
of accumulations. many residents
already have expressed their ap-
proval by cleaning their premises
thoroughly. he said.
The trash must be placed at alley
points this week if it is to be picked
up in the drive by fleet OF five
CITY trucks starting next Monday
April 3. Canvass Of the city,S alleys
will begin that day and continue
until every bit of trash is picked up
it is announced. ..
"If you have any grass. tree TRIM
mings or rubbish you want to get
rid of, this is your opportunity te
do So Ford declared. After April
3 only that trash placed in contain
ers or barrels will be picked up
Ford set out that the reason fol-
the drive was that he had noted
that a great number of citizens hao
been dumping trash indiscriminate-
" in the alleys without regard fol
the city's ordinances which require
it to be placed in containers.
"The city trucks are not obli-
gated to pick up trash that is loose
and not in containers. In fact
failure to place it properly is con-
trary to the ordinance and after
April 2, residents will be notified
when such illegal trash piles art
found" Ford continued.
Trash containing garbage will no
be picked up after April and vio'
lation notices also will be giver
when such conditions are found.
Through the cooperation of tht
citizens Ford proposes that $500 tt
s4OO a month might be saved thu
city if residents handle their trash
correctly. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Scouts Council
Names Two

Shields Charlton, e. Centro, and
James Paul Hobbs, INLAND, were
named to the mperial-Yuma Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts of America
at an executive meeting Monday
night.
The meeting in the California
hotel designated Charlton as the
Clubbing representative and Hobbs
as member large.
The trophy given by the Mt. Las
sen Council to the Imperial
Council as a result of the l943
membership contest was presented
the board. The local council show
ed a gain of 1874 per cent as COM
pared to the Mt. Lassen 10 per
cent gain.
George Cutshaw of BraWley ex-
planned plans for the opening OF
the Cuyamaca camp in the state
park in San Diego county.
The Camporees of the three dis
trictS were discussed. The Centra,
District will meet at Five Rocks
April Is and 16: Northern Distric,
will meet April % and %, ano
Eastern District April 30 and 3d.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Phosphate Plant
Plans Viewed

Progress of plans for establish
ment CT a phosphate fertilizer acid
ulation plant in Imperial Valley
will be outlined by Supervisor
Hugh T. Osborne at Wednesday S
meeting of the Farm Product
council in Ell Centre.
The plan for establishment Of
such a manufacturing plant in the
valley is believed to be the best
solution CT the fertilizer shortage
problem, Osborne said, and it looks
as though it will be possible to
build one even in wartime becaufe
of the necessity of having fertilizer
to grew food and feed crops.
Phosphate rock needed for the
manufacture of the fertilizer is
available in the west which would
cut down freight rates and enable
farmers to get it when they need 1t
instead of having to wait until it is
shipped from the east. Osborne caid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
u. 5. Bombers Rip
kazi Airfields
(Continued from page I

Continued from page Il
Monday, Chateauoun, % miles tt
the south; and Rheims, 80. mile.
northeast of Paris.
United States headquarters in an
nouncing the daylight bombardment
described the Fortress force and
its escort of Thunderbolts and Mus
tangs as medium sized" a category
customarily used for formations UP
to 500 strong.
HIT SEVEN FIELDS
Another announcement said pho
tographS confirmed that the Amer
lean heavy bombers severely DAM
aged" seven of the Na2i fields at
tackled Monday and did considerable
damage at the other two.
At least Al builings were destroy
ed, including eight or more hangers,
more than dozen other hangers
were practically wiped out. and ..ad-
ditional buildings damaged, the an
nouncement said. Aircraft repair
plants at Tours and Bordeaux also
were hard hit.
Tuesdays attack followed a bom-
bardment of Essen for the second
straight night by British Mosquitoes
which also thrust at other objectives
in the Ruhr.
ESSEN IN RUINS
Essen, site of the great Krupp
arms works and one of the most
important industrial centers in the
Ruhr, still was smouldering from
Sunday nights RAF attack when
the twin-engined Mosquitoes drop
ped their block busters and incen-
diaries last night. All returned
safely.
Upwards of 900 American Flying
Fortresses and Liberators, with an
escort of nearly 1000 fighters,
burned and blasted nine of Ger
many's anti-invasion air bases in
France along a 40O-mile front from
Chartres, As miles southwest of
Paris, to Biarritz, 20 miles north of
the Spanish border. and hit the
strategic eight-way railway junction
of Tours, between Paris and the
Bay of Biscay, in daylight Monday
Though the Luftwaffe refused to
come up in strength, the American
formations destroyed AZ enemy
planes TOR a loss of six bomberS and
10 fighters. an American announce
ment said today. Fighters were
credited with the destruction of 38
of the enemy aircraft, with one
group shooting % on the ground.