davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Court Grants
Five Divorces
One Day Marriage
Voided by Noe

Five Macomb County wives
were granted divorce DEGREES
from their husbands by Circuit
Judge Alton H. Noe this week.
Gertrude Whitener of st. Clair
Shores won a decree from Carl
on charges of cruelty. There are
no children. They were married
in 1922 and separated in 1914.
Charging cruelty and abusiv-
ness, Vera Zilk was granted a
divorce from Clarence The mar
riage, of short duration, took
place in 1913 and they separated
this year. There is one child.
A warren Township woman,
Ann Broyles, won a decree from
her husband. Nathan, on charges
of cruelty and use of obscene
language. There are no children
born to this union. commenced
in 1925, and broken in l943.
Alice Mack was given a di-
vorce from Malcolm on grounds
of cruelty and also charges that
her husband drank to excess.
There are three children. The
Macks were married in 1923 and
parted in 1943.
A one-day marriage was dis
solved by Judge Noe on the basis
of fraud, since both parties were
under manageable age and
without their parents consent.
The marriage of Doris Brazil
to Wayne endured but one day
and took place while Mrs. Bra
zil was on a vacation in Georgia.
1t was there she met Brazil,
soldier in the United States
Army, her petition states.
Both falsified their ages in
applying for a license TO wed
the court records state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Airport
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
Emma Pringnitz, Michael j.
Behe, Mount Clemens No. 2;
Homer DeSlover, Ida Linneburg,
Elizabeth Golden, Mount Glenn
ems No. 3.
Mrs. Henry A. VanHoeck,
John Sachs. Mrs. Sophia Rat
eick, East Detroit; Samuel Stuff
man, John Strauch, Irene Baker,
New Baltimore; Bernard Wolf,
Harry Bricker. Gerald Schoen-
herr, Center Line; Frank Dean,
Mrs Howard Crissman. Allen
Brooks, Utica.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs
and defendants will resume sell
ection of the jury Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

tion," avoiding "straddling of is
sues"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Delegates
Continued from Page ID

who represent the seventh con-
greSsional district, which in
cludes Macomb County.
Highest on the list of dele
gates were two women who lead
the field in county Democratic
Party votes for delegates to the
state convention. They were Hill
degarde Lowe and Nancy Asaro.
The other delegates include
Laura Rawlings, Fred Hicks,
George Foster, Herbert Rice,
Paul Schram.
L. w. VanMeter, Leon Kandt,
William Romano, Frank Zagai-
ski, Fred Maletta, Clarence Poi
key, James Ryan, Frank Rogala,
Harry Miller, Edward Cahill,
Frederick c. Miller, Harley En-
sign, Frank Worthy, Barney
Kalahar. stephen Schaffer,
George C2lllias, Aaron Burr, Ed
ward Fritz and Frank Rugerro.
Successful candidates at the
primary election spoke briefly
before the delegates. Earl Miller
was reelected to the county
Craftsmanship of the party.
Delegates to the Grand Rap
ids convention will choose can
didates for the offices of secre-
tary of state, state treasurer,
auditor general, and attorney
general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Bonds
CONTINUED from Page -

be attained until the latter part
Of August.
Schwartz feels that IL sales
people in banks and retail stores
will respectfully suggest" an
extra war bond to every Gus
toner, the needed $4,000 in
z bonds will be realized before
the month Is over. He also asks
that the general public be gen.
erous and show no resentment
towards clerks who suggest
bond purchases to them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

near the ammunition ships.
So terrific was the impact of
the explosion that not only
were nearby buildings flattened
but a railroad building a full
mile from the source of the blast
was shattered.
Not solid pane of glass re-
manned within several miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Toto
Continued from Page u

Continued from rage ~
the Saipan area, and his two
chief aides, 1t. Gen. Yoshit-
sugo Saito and Rear Admiral
Takahisa Tsujimura. Nagumo's
death previously had been re-
ported by Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz.
ADMITS CRISIS
Tojo's statement, read to Jap
anese home and empire listen
ers, advised them that Japan
has come to face an unprece-
dentedly great national crisis"
Our enemies, the United
States and Britain, especially
the United States, have gradual
~ increased the intensity OF
their counter offensive and have
at last advanced into the Mari
anaS.
The situation now ap-
proaches when opportunities
will occur TO crack the enemy
and to win victory. There is only
one road upon which we must
advance-the road to victory.
The real war is yet to be fought.
Let us one and all renew our
faith and our determination to
make the supreme sacrifice and
thereby set the mind of his i'm
perial majesty at rest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Congress FulfNs
Jewish Aspirations

BY HARRY sCHLACHT
LII honor and glory the World Jewish Congress
"A 1t has performed historic mission.
1t has emerged unified and military force in the life OF
Israel.
1t has truly justified the hope of world Je~ry.
rNR STEPHEN S. WISE is today it's first president.
1t was his enlightened foresight and vigorous leader
ship that made possible this epochal conference
The of his people has ever been his consuming
passion.
He has dedicated it lifelong devotion and the lighting
spirit of the crusader.
consecrated his all to the establishment of Paes
tine as a Jewish commonwealth
The fuhlmen of the mllennia goal of reunion of the
people Book with the land of its ancient inheritance
aspiration that accords with Biblical prophecy has always
commanded the sympathy of civilization.
IN THE holy book-the Midrash-we have the of
/ the rabbis upon the situation in which the fleeing children
of Judea found themselves at the Red
With the raging waters in front of them the impenerabe
wilderness either side of Them the pursuing Egyptians
back they divided into four parties of which said
LET IS drown ourselves In the sea-"
The second of which said: LET fight the Egyptians
The third said Let go back to Egypt"
The fourth said Let us make great noise and ntimi
date the Egyptians"
To all of which, Moses said Keep silence and you shall
hear the salvation of the Lord"
Then the word of God. saying:
"speak the children of Israel that they shall 60
forward"
THEY shall go forward.
i For 5000 years. this ancient has survived the
tribulaons without surrender of its integrity.
They are people of deathess hope, burning brightly
through timeess wanderings in many lands.
The spirit of the Mosaic laws lifts their thinkers up the
sn heights where they behed the unity of God and inspired
their poets with strains that yet phrase the nobes subms
of thoughts
JEWISH homeland is absolute necessity in free and
"a just world
We must know that all of brothers keeper;
longer islands where huddle to-
gether forgetful of the world outside
Hitler used his conquered land slaugherhouse for the
murder of nnocents.
He is determined the complete humiliation of the
Jewish people.
called the United Nations aid in the
rescuing of their brethren across the sea.
maintained that this Is not
problem; a human problem
This Jewish question: 1t is question for all humanity
I EFT America take leadership.
IL America is the hope and the light of the world
In the of God, let act.
81 those who still be saved
Let speak words of fire. with to match hate,
with justice to match injustice
EVERY humanitarian impulse towards the establishment OF
IL Jewish national home
We cannot fail them
We not fail them.
is our mankind
Then shall be bringing the prophetic utterances
made the the Gods
TO world:
XXI M-Zion et1eh Toroh
Uduar Adonui mi Jerusalem"
Torah will emerge
And Cd word from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Cleaning clear handles on
each of the three pieces.
Brush bristled with nylon.
double sided mirror. Set
makes a superlative gift for a
lovely lady!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Truman Attacks Khan;
Denies Hearst Charge

NEW YORK-In a wire TO
the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People, Democratic vice pres
idential candidate Harry s.
Truman this week denied charges
that he is member Of the Ku
Klux Khan.
Although the record shows that
the Khan fought me and I fought
the Khan. I have been falsely &C
cused OF Khan membership by ire
sponsible newspapers which active
ly support the Republican ticket"
Truman said.
THE Khan Is repugnant to every
policy and every principle I have
advo ,ated end str lied for all my
life" he s<serted
Sparks All Wet
NAACP leaders who oueried
Truman about Alsb mas Governor
Sparks assertions that Truman was
safe on States rights and the right
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
8 Charged With
Conspiracy Held
determination

Charged with conspiring 10 vio-
late the gaming laws, seven men
and two women were held for trial
Tuesday by Recorders Court Judge
John p. Scsllen. The defendants
are:
Frapcis Roberts, ~. l405 Nc
Dougall street: Craig Roberts, 25,
1892 Mortified avenue; Albert
tGeechie) Pakeman, "a. $50 Adams
avenue; Luther Mosley 40. 2lo E.
Palmer street: VILLA Mae Lac, %,
24l East Forest avenues Nose Gam
BILE. ~, SOLO Brush street; Mana
Watson. 80. 81 Trowbridge street,
Emmett Stout, 81. 23S Z. Hancock
avenue. and James Hughes s83
Alger avenue.
All were released under bond
ranging from $500 to 81 900 each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

of the State to control the quail
hcations OF its electors" were in
formed that neither Truman's
views nor his words were accurate
~ reported. Sparks is alleged to
have added: in the matter Of race
relations Senator Truman told me
he is the son of an unreconstructed
rebe. mother"
T. -...3n. N the other hand, asked
10 be juf on his record and not
r N-nple's e-,retations
Of his actions.
whether anyone calls an issue
one OF State or national rights.
you can turn 10 the Congressional
Record and see exactly how voted
and what have supported. You
will hnd that I have fought for
fair treatment OF every minority.
every labor group. every interes;
that has been underprivileged.
Especially I believe that on Is
sues affecting fair treatment FOR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Plead GuiltyH
Embezzling 5000

oliviS ana Ruth Johnssn. 10 and
Is re(bectiyely. plesd9d guilty
TuesSly before hsccrdefs Judge
Johf 7 Mhher "a enhexxlipx So.00o
trpm Dr.. Harry ~. Nuttalk 1oes 81
dbin avenue. 81
= Ths girls. who live n ~ E'rorl
street. win be senteneed Nov. &
Their case was referra4 70 the re
b<kion and pxy<1op4thie '6e0Sat.
msnts Of Recore6rs Court \
/, Attorney RamOn =. Msrtines,
col rsei for the defendants. dis-
doSkd thas me xiris had nnsds res
'titudon Of $3.33840 In cash end
merS psndise to N. Huttall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

must be no discrimination because
Of color. Said he. The American
people are resolved that when our
men and women return home from
this war. they shall come back to
the best possible place on the face
OF this earth-to q place where all
persons regardless of race. color,
creed or place Of birth can live in
peace, honor and human dignity
free to speak and pray as they
wish--free from want and free
from fear"
Last January. in my message to
the Congress on the gtate Of the
union" he continued. Il outlined
an economic bill Of rights on which
a new basis OF security and pros
perity can be established for an
regardless Of station. race or cred.
Il repeat them now" he said.
The right Of a useful ana re-
munerative job in the induxtr1oa n
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

The problem Of housing add
tional Negro workers In Pontiac
wss still unsolved this week when
the Board OF Supervisors OF Oak
land county and the special COM
mittee Of management and labor
failed % come 10 any asretpent
about The use Of the Cement iock
Building for dormitory fsciif1es.
This, building which bepnN v
Oakland county represcntf fpxlher
effort o. ths part % ~oA,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
0ly.,l Rocle!la.'
AZ WdA;dce f17ts
De.oeys Program

President Frsnklin p1a>1e Asosss
ven - ss4itA efe1 eeue. 1891 nIIo
try has 70 lick postwar problems 1t
the peace table and on the home
front" said vice-President Henry
A. Waliacs speaking here TO m
overflow crowd Of .. 900 NJ Olym-
pia last Friday night.
Appearing with the vice-presi-
dent were many notableE Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. the Rev. A
Clayton Powell. JAW President r.
]. Thomas. famed author Dorothy
Parker. and Paul Robson. each Of
whom lauded the record and abil-
ity Of President Roosevelt
Many Turned Away
The giant rally under the spon-
sorship OF the Michigan Citizens
Committee for the Reelection Of
Roosevelt was q tremendous sue
cess. and over 5000 people were
turned away.
The vice-president received q
standing ovation Of Ave minutes
duration before his speech. and
drew enthusiastic APP
plause when he called President
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
SIX DECORATED
FOR HEROISM
WITH The 9sRD

WITH THE e3RD DIVISION IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-For
heroic services in the Southwest
Pacific area, one Negro soldier has
received the Soldiers Medal and
Ave have been presented with the
Bronze Star Medal, the War De-
partment reported this week.
Pfc. Styman Clayton, Route 5.
Box a.. Townsville, Ga, recipient
Of the Soldiers Medal. dashed into
blazing ammunition dump adj
jacent to his gun position and at
tempted to extinguish The blaxe by
tossing sand and dirt on the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Urges No Race Bias
InPost-W Economy

CHIcAGO-President Roosevelt
in his Chicago speech Saturday
evening urged the Congress to
make the FEPc. which he created,
permanent body.
He outlined his domestic course
and specifically warned that there
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Dewey Sends Three To Dixie Jails
VOTING FACTS


Dealt write on ballot.
Dou't vote for more than
number Of candidates spsci-
aeA
Duntf sFsus with election
ae1Srials. Csl the Election
commission lChsrrY l1eol
II Yos have any difhcultY.
Deaf fo'd ballots sessshss.
Pea ss<h sspszassas.
70 vess On russ.assE yes
I, D1uyr Marx - S9aAfL ~
|:fx< "a ~ "a :. 4 ~ - 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
I /!
Gunner G;ues "a,
Wos, Z Take Cdsk

~ CnABA8S y. WA811xAN
Il viii never sign contrast win
the government for the Ne e NJ
lots until thsy make IN offer wh6ch
l consider fair Mark Byrd. owner
OF two vacant lots At the CORNER e
Wyoming and North End streetS
told the Michigan Chronicle this
week.
The two lots In question hsvs
been the seat Of Q controversy b.
tween the FPHA authorities and
Byrd ever since work was begun
on the Federal Housing Project
now under construction In the
Eight Mile Wyoming Area.
Refuss1 Tive ODogs
Byrd. who had previoux1y n.
fused two Offers Of S1So snd 0yGoo
~ being unfair ind fnT below MIST
------r-------- -------------~- --~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Buck Passing Still
Prevails In Pontiac

authorities 10 MAKE provisions Tor
workers who have been requested
by the industries In this area.
\ 80 LAberers Frem the South
Last week The controversy came
into the open when II was an.
nouhced that approximately 25c
Negroes and over 200 Mexicans
were 10 be imported from the
South. The housing Of the Mexi-
cans II 20 be facilitated by the adj
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
ICKES BLASTS
COVE RNoR FOR
RETURNING MEN
Secretar Intsrior3
|sa:2
Q1sls q


ffk s<43e. TX = 'ss ss ( ~ Il, Z
I = " 0S ~ osas NJ
ssoof r. = ~ HounsvoIk which
Wa fDSdcA6< - - natkrn. tckes
M - shsrss - -. n.4s5
- dSetssn 49,
0nNgrnof - recent yGGrs who hss
ShssA : ~ osfaion = hssten ~
rsSur14 - HeGrces charged Win
Law vi<6tlou from Northern 70
SoGfn6x y states..
y snjly his 4sepilscsea =
are e. lkHkds doc not 70 ~ Ga
the inSanOsas bred Scott CASE De-
eisrsd Jckss In his blistsring Sd
dress.
FDR Against Army Segregation
Playing the Republican NOM
inee's record on the Negro issue.
Tckes cited the chain-gang return
Of Negroes 10 Dixie by Governor
Dewey as recently revealed in the
Chicago Defender.
On the hot question Of race seq
regation In the army. lckes de-
clared that Ever since the event.
full March 4. 1883. President Roose-
welt has pressed steadily toward
the goal of q democratic army
where there will be no segregation
or discrimination"
when President Roosevelt sue
ceeded twelve years OF Republican
rule" Ickes continued. he found
an army and navy stepped in racial
discrimination up and down the
line. II was President Harding. Re-
publican. who had banned Negroes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
FDR's Seniors

Here are a few of President
RooSevelt's seniors who are
active in their particular pur-
suits. President Roosevelt at 81
is outdistanced by these promi-
nent Negro Americans:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
The Key ToYis F|.sfoEss

and help make one OF TIE most important decisl6ns
Aaa laced the American people. We have somsto IL
slye Atle3ql apd nst95ac polIncA3 s4ppaisn
- f mn 6 es!sse ~ ssss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Roosevelt Leads
74% In Crest u ! :

K fnksssf and Ne Tcpsiss nlysri
Ropsp suburbs o. De-, ese9.Gsa
shs ag parade for q ipes I 49,
.veit h the Mn ksA chj II
voting poll this &stk- d B. !,
EishV.ays pr csnt, sf'eAs ve16k
In lnkstsr And n per .teht At -
In -Eecfse- niver Roure MD
they would nsrk Y ~ The 60
OF Prssideni Roosevelt N NM
The polling Of theee thru to0
runities. the fourth and onsl =
". cAronieis presidsduA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

DG-see DECORATED. Page
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

pw-see POSTWAR. rsss :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Wsee TRUMAN. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

~-See DEWEY. Page 5
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

D~-see WALLACE, Page =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Trick Puts kazis
Down in Paris
By BRUCE w. MUM

1CNDON, Aug. 23. (UP) a
superbly- timed strategical maneuver
as cid as the history of war tricked
the Germans into evacuating the
bulk of their garrison from Paris
and enabled French patriots to lib
crate the city unaided, military OBJ
servers said today.
With $4,000 well-armed men in
side the capital, supported by light
artillery, machine guns, and anti
tank weapons dropepd by Allied
planes and cached in secret ar
senals, the French withheld their
uprising until the American army
reached the suburbs of the city.
The American columns famed
out swiftly on three sides of Paris,
but carefully left open a narrow
gap to the east. Then they began
squeezing in slowly on that gap
tricking the enemy into believing
they intended to surround and as
sault the city, and the NaziS de-
cided to get out.
BY Saturday morning French
Gen. Pierre Koenig concluded the
German garrison had been weaken
ed sufficiently and he ordered 6
general uprising.
Most experts in London believe
the Germans had no more thar
Il coo to 10000 troops left = Pari
when the revolt began, giving th,
organized French patriots a three.
to-onC CGge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
MiIIion-DoIIar
pl ant Slated
For Coast CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a. CUP)
The Oronite Chemical company, a
subsidiary of Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, will begin construction in
Richmond within 30 days million
dollar plant for the manufacture of
phthalic anhydride. basic stock for
paints and finishes, it was an
nounced.
The new plant. approved by the
War Production Board, will be the
first west of ST. Louis to produce
the chemical which produces a
paint superior to pre-War finishes,
r. CT Follis, chairman of the board
cf directors. said Most of such
paint now is used exclusively for
war uses. 1t also is used on the San
Francisco Oakland and Golden
Gate bridges.
Oronite will not retail a finished
paint product, but will sell whole
sale TO manufacturers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
MACMURRAY AND CROSBY
LEAD IN '43 INCOME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A. UP)
Actor Fred MacMurray received
$422,166 from Paramount Pictures,
Inc, New York, last year, the COM
pany's annual report to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission re-
vealed.
Paramount also paid Harrly L.
(Bing) Crosby $311,111 and Pro-
ducer George De sylvia, 1868 946.
Under a bonus or profit-sharing
plan Cecil B. DeMille Productions
Inc, received $365,435 from Para
mount. William II. Pine Corp re-
ceived $191,520 under the same
plan.
Paramount paiu Ross Federal
Service. Inc. $487.579 in fees for
investigating ticket sales of dis
tributors'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
HOLLYWOOD
NY ERSkINE JOHNSON

official papers said it was a kidney
ailment but Sterling ha6 a differ
ent version. I'm show-shocked, he
said.
Technical Sergeant Holloway.
comedy star of the G. 1. show Hey.
Rookie" was sent overseas to pro-
vide laughs. He played closer to
the front lines than any civilian
entertainers, performing within two
miles of the monastery at Casino
while it was being shelled.
In Africa and Italy he travelled
$4,000 miles by truck, putting on
three and four shows cay for the
G. is. In his spare time he did
K. P, guard duty. and polished
rifles.
Bouncing around the foXhole cir
cult. being funny in the rain. singing
in sand storms anG dancing in the
sun finally sent him to a case hos
pital and then, by hospital ship,
back to the states.
y cracked up physically. he said
I've always been a ham but its a
lot different when they are throw
ing shells instead of ripe tomatoes. :
Movie fans can be grateful for
funny man Holoway'S return to the
films and Uncle Sam owes him a
great big vote of thanks for what
/ he did in the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
RY ERNIE PYLE

ON THE WESTERN FRONT =
(By WireleSs-I would like TO tell
you in cetail the remarkable story
Of the wounded RAF pilot whom
we released after he had lain un-
noticed in the wreckage of his plane
eight days on a Battlefield.
Several American soldiers sprung
out of somewhere a few moments
after We arrived. They graSped the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Rescued Avi iutor
Displayed Nerve

the ySct fire to that woods. I could
tell it by the glow in the cockpit.
And here the plane was soaked with
hunored-octane gasoline. l thought
the fire would spread right across
the field. But it didn't"
Actually what he had thought
was the woods afire was a little
town, lie Mesniltore, which had been
set afire by shelling. 1 didn't
bother to tell him, for he was alive,
anc after all what could the tech
ricalitieS matter?