davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
French Arrest
5,34 Viehyites
international Photo

NEW YORK, Sept % GNs)-
Adm. Robert. governor of Mar
Unique under the Vichy regime,
and Adm. J. o. Esteva, com
mandant at Bizerte at the time
OF the American landing in North
Africa, have been arrested in
France. the Paris radio reports
The Brazzaville broadcast said
1894 "collaborationists and suS-
poets" had been .interned al
Drancy. pending Investigation OF
their cases. French grndarnrv
have relieved French Forces OF
the Interior as camp guards.
Two other French admiralS,
former members Of Pierre Laval $
puppet government, are being
ought, BrazZaville reported
They are J. M. c. Atrial and
c. j. G.. Platon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
5O% Wool Union Suits

By "Bradford"-for over Is years famous makers Of
fine quality underwear. clothing need that you can
count on for good fit and long - M
Heavy weight, long sleeves, ankle length. OesSO
Mems Dress Cloves. LIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Who Is Guilty?
Hitler Absent From Allied
List Of War Criminals

LONDON. Sept. % (UP)-The
Daily Mail and News Chronicle
said today that, contrary to Sec
rotary Of State Hulps assertion
Monday,'the name Of Adolf Hitler
is not on the list OF war criminals
prepare by the Allied War
Crimes Commission in London.
"It will come a. something Of
a shock 10 the public 10 learn
that not only Hitler but GestapO
chief Heinrich Himmler and
Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels are not at present on
the list" the Daily Mail said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Gov. Edge Says PAC
Means Labor Slavery

BOSTON. Sept. % GNSD-Gov
Walter Edge OF New Jersey lash
ing out al the domination Of the
federal government by Sidney
Hplman's political action" com
mittee, maintained today that the
CIO leader is delivering labor into
serfdom.
In a speech at the Middlesex
Republican Club dinner Gov
Edge declared. this election six
weeks from now may possibly be
our last free election if the Re
publicans fail 10 win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
World Study Speaker Cites
Barriers to Lasting Peace

cations in the United States
designed 10 provide unbiased
information on world affairs 10
interested persons and groups.
The local council is financed
from the Carnegie Endowment
Fund.
Following DR.. Niebuhr's adj
dress, members discussed the
effective utilization Of discussion
groups in solving world problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
ROYAL Oak Filler Killed

Corp Henry Rubin. n. of Royal
Oak, was killed Friday near Ports
mouth. O.. when an army trainer
plane crashed on a farm. the army
ANNOUNCED Saturday The plane
was out Of the Lockbourne air
base al Columbus. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

The American Humane Associa-
ton will shortly be Furnishing
again and carrying on militant
campaign for the wild creatures of
field and forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Do you know what it means to
shrink from meeting your oldest
friends3 Do you know the disap-
pointment of seeing their smiles
yet missing half Of what they say'
But wait Perhaps you can regain
the keen JOY Of social contacts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Renamed TO Zoo Body

disappointment of James 6.
Holden 10 the Detroit Geological
Park Commission for another
four-year term was announced
today by Mayor Jeffries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
po|ygamyT Trial
Gets Underway
"a Foce Court
Action in Utoh

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10
R)-Thirty-four men and wom-
en-, ranging from girls in their
early eos to men in their 70's,
were summoned to trial in dis
trict court today in defense of
what their leader called "a re-
vealed principle of the Lord
a belietin plural marriage.
They are charged with advo-
eating and promoting polygamy
as part of their activities in the
Fundamentals" cult.
John Yates Barlow, 70-year-
old fundamentals" president,
said: They may put some of us
in Jail, but this movement will
go right on"
Fundamentals leaders, free
ly admitting they preach and
practise polygamy, contend they
subscribe to the original doc
trines of the Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) Church, whose fol-
lowers founded Salt Lake City
in 1847.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Van Dyke
Continued from Page One)

told the supervisors that a spot
check of 100 Signers of the in
corporation petitions revealed
that 70 apparently were not
property owners in the district,
He said he would like to have
the board defer formal action
on the petition for an election
until we have more time to
check into the matter"
The board, however, citing
the fact that the petitions ION
their face appear proper" took
the position that it had no al
tentative other than to approve
the long sought election.
Charles Blazer, Warren town
ship businessman, who has been
active in the drive for incorpora-
ton, at one point in the heated
discussion before the boar d
charged that the issue had been
kicked und for three
months" He demanded immedi-
ate action.
Further complicating the in
corporation proposal today was
a petition filed before the City of
East Detroit in which residents
of Erin and Warren Fractional
School District No. 2, seek an
opportunity to vote upon inclu-
sion of their area within the city
limits of East Detroit. Such a
move would take a substantial
bite out of that area under
consideration for inclusion with
in the limits of the new City of
Van Dyke. including, in fact,
the present home of the Warren
township supervisor, Earl Tall
man.
The limits of the proposed
new City Of Van Dyke extend
roughly six miles along Eight
Mile road and north one and
one-half miles. They would in
clude the giant Westinghouse
Naval Ordnance plant, and those
of Carboloy, Colonial Breach,
Rotary Electric Steel, Soss and
many other lesser establish
ments.
Curtis, as attorney for a group
of manufacturing plants, de-
Clined to say whether or not his
clients may seek an injunction
to prevent the incorporation
measures from appearing on the
Nov. 7 ballot. He did inform
the board, however, that he had
heard of at least one fraudu-
lent signature on the petitions
for incorporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Liquidation
Of Bureaus
Is Indicoted

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 -
R,-President Roosevelt today
directed the government to pre-
pare now for its own peace-time
Rehabilitation, indicating some
of Washington's sprawling war
agencies will begin 10 fold up
with the defeat of Germany.
In letter issued at the White
House Mr.. Roosevelt ordered
budget director Harold D.
Smith to plan now Ito liquidate
war agencies and reconvert the
government to peace"
Some steps along these lines
may be taken when the fighting
ends in Europe" he said, al
though he avoided predicting
any date for the wars end.
The President ordered immed-
iatc examination of the staff
ing and duties of all agencies
and said he wanted-as soon as
possible plans for:
/. THE liquidation Of war
agencies and the reassignment
of such permanent or continuing
functions as they possess"
2. 1.-The reduction of govern
ment personnel to a peace foot
ing"
3. "The simplification and
adaptation of the administrative
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Ex-Woc Lieut..
Kidnapped by
HoodIum Pair

VAN DYKE-Two young men
who Saturday night kidnapped,
criminally attacked and robbed
a 34-year- former WAC lieu
tenant, now Detroit office
worker and Highland Park resi-
dent, were being sought today
by Macomb county laW-enforc-
ing officers.
The victim told Police Lieut..
Alfred Maletta of Warren town
ship, that while she was waiting
at the corner of Woodward ave-
nue. and Warren avenue in De-
trait for a bus, two men in a
black tudor automobile drove
up. One of the two men offered
her a ride, she said, and when
she refused, the other man grab
bed her, and the two started to
force her in the car. The Wo-
man at out a cry, Lieut.. Maletta
said, and one of them told the
other TO let her have it, if she
does that again.
They then drove her to a desc
late spot on Cyman avenue in
Warren township where the dual
attacks and robbery took place,
the victim told police.
She said after both men had
assaulted her they demanded
her money and that while she
turned over TO them a five dol
lar bill that had been in her
purse she retained a $500 fur
neckpiece in which $40 in cur
rency was Secreted.
Ordered TO leave the car and
march down Cyman avenue
away from the machine, on the
threat Of being shot if she glanc-
ed backward the woman finally
made her way to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KaWa, at
21975 Cyman avenue, where she
related the details of the kid
mapping, assaults and robbery to
Warren township officers called
by the KaWas.
Police Lieut.. Maletta said that
in searching about the scene of
the attack he found the fur neck
piece which had fallen from the
victims shoulder as she was
showed from the car and, near
by, the $40 in currency which
had dropped from it when it fell
to the roadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Schools
Continued from Page One)

ematlcs). In keeping with the
Archdlocesan effort to stimu-
late music in Catholic schools, a
new choral department has been
added at st. Mary'S this year.
Directed by ST.. Marie Helen, it
will offer glee club and choral
experience to high school pupils.
Sisters of Charity, whose
mother house is in Cincinnati,
continue their teaching duties at
st. Louis grade school this
year and repoD record break
ing enrolment of $40 pupils, the
increase being largely in the
first grade.
The teaching staff will include
the superior, Sr. Mary Comma,
eighth grade; Sr. Mary Levine,
seventh; Sr. Henrietta, fifth and
sixth; ST.. Catherine Mary, third
and fourth; Sr. Coletta Marie,
second and third, and ST.. Mary
Aquin, first and second.
Inaugurated last year, the
teaching of geography with a
global accent in keeping with
modern viewpoints will be con-
tinucd at st. Louis school. Air
age locations will be described
in terms Of flying hours, as we'll
as miles.
A new department will favor
the latest arChdiocesan recon-
mendation that choral and or
CheStra music be encouraged
The teaching Sisters will pro-
mote a music class which will
participate in talented central
group in the archdiocese.
Trinity Lutheran school, with
growing annual registration,
Monday reported an enrolment
of us, the largest in its history.
The staff is composed Of prin-
cipal NJ. +. Walkenhorst; Theo-
dorc II. Hardt, A. B. Vorder-
straSse, Mrs. John DuynSlager.
and Pastors Wilfred Junke and
Russell Dcng for religious in
Struction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

structure to pesce-time require,
ments."
The Civil Service commission
yesterday reported federal pay
rolls stood at 1886, 602employes
at the start of this month, go
500 of them in Washington. But
the Byrd committee on govern
ment spending estimated the
number of federal employees on
Sept. 13 at 3,ll2,965.
About a million people work
ed for the government before
the war. Some officials have
predicted that-even with the
closing of war agencies-federal
paychecks will go 10 more than
100000 people for several
years.
In his first specific order for
rehabilitation plans within his
own administration, Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote the budget director:
Upon the termination of hos
tilities, we must proceed with
equal vigor to liquidate war
agencies and reconvert the gov
eminent TO peace. Some steps
along these lines may be taken
when the fighting ends in
Europe. The transition from war
to peace should be carried for
ward rapidly, but with a mini
mum Of disorder and disruption.
"Only careful planning can
achieve this goal. ~
This is the time to do the
planning, although the war
even in Europe--is not over.
Most of the planning will prob
ably have to wait for execution
until the Japs have surrendered
and there is no way of tell
ing when that will happen. But
the plans should be ready"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Dewey
Continued from Page One)

"SS ""Nf
ahead of him are speeches in San
Francisco Thursday and in Los
Angeles Friday.
/ Otherwise, with major Demo
cratic activity awaiting Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Saturday night
speech from Washington, the po-
litical developments Of the day
included cheerful predictions
from Republican Chairman Her
bert BroWnell, court proceed
ings in the Democratic electoral
quarrel in Texas, and plans Of
Senator Smith (D-S.C) for a
Washington meeting"of anti-ad-
ministration Democrats.
Gov. Dewey devoted nearly
all Of his Seattle speech to labor
issues, telling a whistling, cheer
ing crowd that The New Deal
is exclusively responsible for
most Of the serious wartime
strikes"
A c c u s n the War Labor
Board Of stalling and saying that
For all practical purposes we
have neither a Secretary Of La
Dor or a Department Of Labor
the Republican candidate prom
ised effective funCtioning, fair
TO all, if he is elected.
HIT AT WAGE BREAK
His statement that the New
Deal has set the stage for "a
great gesture - a big favor TO
labor before election day" was
received as a reference to cur
rent demands for an easing of
wartime controls.
Republican Chairman Brown
ell told a New York news con-
ference he thought that what he
called a labor trend toward
Dewey should be increased by
last nights speech, that I'VE
are getting a better response
in industrial communities than
we anticipated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Doomed
Continued from Page One)


paper leaves of his wallet were
frequent endearments to Hell
en-" or Big Eyes''-Miss Helen
E. Checchio of Elkhart. She and
Cooper had set their wedding
date for his next leave.
The log as released by the
Navy:
July 6-Mom: Wings are in
sewing kit, am entitled to all
stars and more. Be sure to check
ms, etc. 10000 ms. (roses) to
remind me of Helen. I've always
loved her. Love kisses same for
you Nom, Dad and all.
July 8-Weak. Can't catch
fish. No rain. Love Big
Eyes.
July 9-Little rain. Headed
west. Weak.
July 1O-Rain last mite very
weak land close somewhere.
July 1l-Mavis flew over.
No see left eye bad shape
still have water. Drifting
NE.
July 12-Little cloudy; no
planes, no land, headed North
p. NJ. Jap Nell saw me
Strafed hit me, in both legs
handbaged them. drifting Z.
July IL (Sic) - Very weak
from loss of blood. Land
in sight. No food since the
4th 6 ounces of water left.
:. Going East.
July 14-Caught one small
fish last p. m. Very slight
breeze Sc if this is my last day
tell my Big Eyes to be happy
with someone else. I'm back to
salt water. God bless you
all.
Surprise, July Is, tell Helen
l found God be happy love. No
j an AL - "SNhS' 4 " llNANll
l loved her until the end-Jack.
love Nom Day and all, wish
eat some her cooking.
The log stopped here.
Mrs. Clevenz said, based on
information she had received,
that her son had boarded a rub
Der lift raft after the plane and
crew were shot down. He drift
ed hopefully, certain that other
planes had sighted the raft. Fin.
ally hope faded. Provisions gave
out.
Commander Of the vessel
which picked up the raft after it
drifted for more than a month
wrote to Mrs. Clevenz that
Cooper's diary was an inSpira-
ton TO myself, officers and
men of my command" He con-
cluded:
We, my officers and men sa-
Lutte you and your SON.
Cooper was buried at sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Jewish Feast
Days Marked
Special Services
Crowd Synagogue

Rosh Hashonah, the arrival OF
the new year sos and several
other important events of the
Jewish religious calendar cul-
mipating in a period of fasting
and atonement, are now being
observed by the Jewish popula-
ton of Mount Clemens.
The observance cent tiers
around the Beth Tifilas Moses
Synagogue, South avenue, with
Rabbi Joseph E. Krickstein as
principal celebrant, aided by
Cantoor Joseph Maleck and a
choir of five boys.
The period of Rosh Hashonah
commenced Friday at shutdown
and will continue until Wednes-
day, Sept. q, the observance of
Kol Nidre. Next Tuesday will be
Yom Kippur, a day of fasting
and atonement and Kol Nidre is
devoted to memorial services.
One of the principal cere-
monials at Mondays and today's
synagogue services was the
blowing of the Shofar, or Rams
Horn, a religious rite of deep
Solemnity deeply rooted in the
traditions of the Jewish re-
ligion.
While the arrival of the Jew
ish New Year SOS brings cause
for celebration, and is an occa-
sion for JOY among the Jewish
people, the age-old observance
Of this feast calls for serious re-
Election on the individuals life
OF the past year; atonement and
the deep resolve to improve
ones spiritual life during the
next 12-month cycle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Finland
Continued from Page One)

from Porkkala to a point only
eight miles from Helsinki.
This same source said Finnish
troops already had begun oper-
ations against the Germans in
Northern Finland, but it was
unknown whether actual fight
ing had developed. In some
areas the Germans were said to
be retiring.
The Stockholm newspaper
Dagens Nyheter said last night
that the Finnish troops en- route
north were spurred on by re-
sentiment over reports that the
Germans were burning farm
buildings and villages. A Ber-
'lln broadcast acknowledged
there had been some demoli-
tons, but denied any "wanton
burning" of Finnish property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Japs Tough
CONTINUED from Page One|

Continued from Page Onef
torn japanese personal flag he
shatched from a Jap who had
gone his honorable ancestors
weighted with Marine lead.
JAP UNIFORMED
Like many other veterans
home from the Pacific fighting,
Thomas substantiates the report
that the average Jap soldier
has no conception of the losses
suffered by his side. Whenever
a beachhead or an island was
taken-even Guam those Japs
captured alive were amazed TO
learn that Guadalcanal, the Sol
onions, the Marshalls and a doz-
en- other Jap strongholds had
fallen to American forces. In
fact, they DIDN'T believe it!
They're the poorest equip
ped, and worst informed fight
ing men in the world" Thomas
said. Losses in battle mean
little to them, and they fight
desperately - but they just
don't know what the score is
in the game they're fighting"
But although the returned
Marine has a wealth of fighting
experience back of his 20 years
of life, he doesn't care to talk
about them too much.
He'd rather talk about the
Tigers pennant chances in the
American League, and tell how
home cooking tastes after 80
months of K-rations and lack of
drinking and bathing water.
He has a scant 30-day leave
before reporting to Camp Lee
Jeune, N. c., and is going to do
his best to forget about war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Wounded
from Page One)

uate Of st. Mary's High Schools
1912 class and prior to entering
the army worked at the Willow
Run bomber plant. He went
overseas in March, 1913.
His brother, Paul A., "a, Is a
radio teChniCian second class in
the Aleutians and another bro
Their, Seaman Donald G.. Martus
is at Great Lakes naval training
s a t on. A brother in = law,
NJ Sergt. John A. Buckles is
with the AAF overseas.
All the Martus boys were
newspaper carrier boys for the
old Leader and later the Moni-
tor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
PAIR RE-CAPTURED

JACKSON, Sept. l9 - (PO -
Two Jackson patrolmen were
credited with capturing two in
mates of Southern Michigan Pri-
son before prison officials knew
that the pair had wandered
away from the prisons Dalton
farm where they worked as
TRUSTEES. The inmates, Peter
Richards, Al, and Harold Harms
ney, 81, were picked up by the
officers in front of a restaurant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Convention
i Continued, from Page One)

Stressing the need for compre-
hensive programs covering the
rehabilitation of servicemen W
F. Weiherman, international
Walther League, assistant execu-
tive-secretary, delivered the
principal address and urged that
members and individual societies
determine what the returning
serviceman needs and prepare to
supply adequate program for
him.
Grand Rapids was selected as
the site for the 1945 convention
which will be the 53rd annual
meeting of the organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Ducks
Continued from Page One)

Lake ST. Clair at 6:55 a. m,
Wednesday. Preseason estimates
of wild fowl in Anchor Bay and
other favorite duck haunts are
not as good as in former years,
but despite the lack of opti-
mism, dawn on opening day is
expected TO rise on a small army
Of sportsmen on st. Clair Flats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
GAS COUPONS STOLEN

Fred SpenS, OF Park street,
New Haven, reported to the
Sheritf's office Monday night
that 10 gasoline coupons of the
1T" denomination were taken
from his milktruck about 7:30
pm. last night, while it was
parked in front Of Sheppard's
Inn on MOT road and Utica
road in RoSeville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
COUPONS LOST

The Sheriff's office Monday
afternoon received report
from Charles Monnier, of 4784
Cotton road, Route 3 that he had
lost about 81 &C. gasoline cou-
pons sometime during Septem-
Der IA. He did not know where
the coupons were lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
BIKE MISSING

Jerry Bantle reported to city
police that his bicycle was stolen
from CroCkcr boulevard. The
bike was described as a Haw-
thorn make and having a blue
frame and black tenders.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
|Anti-Franco Clashes
Reported Spreading
To Southern Spain
~ the Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Clashes be-
tween Spanish Republican guerrillas
and forces of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco have spread even into
Southern Spain, besides the guerrilla
raids into Northern Spain from
France, an of1icer of the anti Franco
National Spanish Union in Paris
declared today.
Meanwhile, Madrid said all but a
handful of the Republicans striking
into Spain's Navarro section from
France had been wiped out.
The National Spanish Union was
formed to unite all anti-Franco
Spaniards in France and claims
affiliation with an underground
junta of Madrid. In Paris q union
official, Col. Paz, declared clashes
were occurring In Andalusia in
Southern Spain, as well as in Cata-
lonia and Asturias in Northern
Spain, and other parts of the coun-
try. Forays from the French border
continue, he said. but there is little
information on these struggles due
to scant communications.
Col. Paz charged 10000 Germans
from France had taken refuge in
Spain, some aiding Frances forces
and others being helped by the
Franco government to 60 to South
America. He also asserted Catholics
in Spain now we're largely opposed
to Franco because of his dictatorial
actions"
1t. Gen. Yuan Vague, commander
Of the Navarro Corps area, in 4
Madrid dispatch, said handful of
the guerrillas remained in hiding in
the mountains, but denied any gen.
eral uprising in the area.
An open call for new civil war
came from the underground news
paper, Conquest of Spain, organ of
the Republican juntas with secret
in Madrid It urged
Spanish Army officers to take up
arms against Generalissimo Franco.
British quarters were silent on re-
ports of the unrest.