davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
FDR's State Department Nominations Bounce Bach
News Story to Determine
Fate Of Captive Guards

a story in his newspaper setting
forth their grievances.
The columnist said he would
comply with their request in the
first edition of the journal to-
day.
The prisoners, some of whom
were described by Warden Jo-
seph w. Sanford as 'sonStitu-
tional psychopathic cases." ask
ed TO be shown copy of the pa
per when the story is published,
and promised TO yield, if it met
their approval.
The warden, acting in the be-
lief the men would surrender
today, sent food TO them for the
first time since they seized the
building. He said the hostages
had not been harmed.
Blake, who had addressed in
mates in the past, was summon
ed TO the prison yesterday at the
request of the insurgent con-
victS, and for As minutes he
pleaded through a window for
them TO give up.
Warden Sanford said one of
the ring leaders of the revolt
was Jack VIM, who caused a
sensation four years ago when
he climbed to the top of prison
water tower and stayed there
two days. Names of the others
were not disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Senate Majority Dissatisfied
with Roster of Important Aides

Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
offered the motion, Senator
Clark (D-Mo) helped him per-
feet it and Senator Chandler Cd
KY was a leader in the fight for
its approval.
The opponents of immediate
confirmation argued that the
State Department aides would
WELD important influence on
Americas foreign policy and
that relatively little was known
about them
Connally had an answer for
that, declaring the President is
going TO dominate the foreign
policy of this government" The
Secretary of State, he added, of
course will be a representative
of the President. *
Connally called the commit
tee together today 10 decide on
the next step. The outlook was
that the nominees would be
questioned behind closed doors,
although Clark, member of
the group. thought the Senate
had open hearings in mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Momenious Air paci
10 Be Signed Today
Sisnotories Assemble
to Give Accord Effect

CHICAGO, Dec. - Chair
man of delegations TO the World
Air conference lined up today 20
put their signatures on a docu-
ment which will preserve for
history the work done here
toward making the sky an open
path TO all nations.
Except for farewell speeches,
signing of the final act of the
meeting which began Nov. !,
was the last step before repre-
sentatives from 54 countries
started home. Most of the dele
gates were weary after 81 days
of activity which ignored Sun
days and Holidays, and were ca
ger to board trains headed for
Washington and New York.
The conference set up a tenn
porary international civil avia-
ton organization TO operate
pending ratification of a treaty
which will establish a perma-
nent agency; prepared common
rules and standards for interna-
tional flying, and provided an
instrument through which ma
tons desiring to do so may ex-
change air privileges.
A seat was left open in the
temporary organization for Rus
STA, which has not yet said Whe-
Their it will join in the agree
ment. However, some officials
believe that there is nothing in
the main convention which the
Soviet cannot readily accept.
The 20 places to be filled on
the interim council were award
ed to the United States, United
Kingdom, France, Belgium,
China, Mexico, The Netherlands,
Canada. Cuba, Brazil, Norway,
Iraq, Peru, Australia, Czecho-
slovakia, Egypt, Turkey, Ell Sal
vador, Colombia and Chile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
BOY, Is, MISSING

The Sheriffs department at
IL a. m, Wednesday, received
Z report that Willie Lee Simon.
13-years-old, had been missing
since a. m. of the same day.
No address was given for the
boy, He was described as five
feet tall, 1875 pounds in weight,
and having blue eyes and blond
hair. When last seen he was
wearing a brown jacket, white
shirt, blue trousers, brown shoes
and white stockings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

ATLANTA, Dec. 7 - (PD -
An Atlanta newspaperman held
the fate today of four Federal
penitentiary guards held as hos
tages by Is rebelling convicts,
The prisoners told Morgan
Blake, Atlanta Journal column
list and Sunday school teacher,
they would relinquish control of
the prisons five-story separa-
ton building and liberate the
hostages IL Blake would publish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Law Requires Tea Party"

Government law requires only
one food to be tested by taste
tea. Every pound of the thou
sands imported is passed upon
by an official tea party of five.
Although any one of these tea
tasters may taste gallons of tea
in a day, he never drinks any.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Talking Clock" Earns Money

The French talking clock"
brought in a revenue of SIPS
600 to the government in its first
year of operation. The clock
handled an average of 1000
calls daily to 100000 people a
year.
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
La Gudrdid Calls
FDR Vote Vital

CHICAGO, Oct. Is 0NS)-Re-
election of President Roosevelt
next month is a wartime nece5-
sity. Mayor LaGuardia of New
York maintained yesterday in a
campaign speech here.
There Is something different
this year." the New York mayor
said.
at IL not the same rs II was
four years ago. Our country IA
at war and, In keeping with our
Constitution, we are the only
country holding . national cleo
ton In the midst of q great
war.
This IL no time for the usual
political campaign. We must
pause only long neough To vote
and go back to our work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Coal gas escaping from a stove
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Maciejewski of 1855
Stahelin, was blamed today by
police for the death Of their son,
Casimir, 7.
The police were called TO the
Maciejewski home late last night
by Mr.. and Mrs, Adam Kosek OF
1901 Sawyer. who said they had
not seen anyone there since 8
p. m. Saturday.
Police forced open a front win
dow and we're met by strong
fumes of coal gas. In the bed
room they found Maciejewski. so,
his wife. Anna, AZ. a daughter,
Lydia. 10. and Casimil
After first aid by the rescue
squad. all four were taken 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Slain Girl S Pal
Known 10 Police

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 QNS)
-Sheriffs investigators revealed
last night that they know the
name of the "GI jitterbug" last
seen dancing at the Hollywood
csnteen with Georgette Bauerdorf,
socialite oil heiress, the night be-
fore she was attacked and slain in
her Hollywood apartment.
Miss Bauerdorf was last seen
alive Wednesday night at the
canteen, where she served as a
hostess. A housemaid. investigat-
ing a half opened door TO Ceorg-
cites partner the next
morning, found the body, clad
only in pajama tops, face down in
an overlooking bathtub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Bandits GET S404
In 7 Street HoIdups

Police today are seeking two
thugs who early yesterday at
tackled two men and escaped on
foot with $4S4.
At Forsythe and Holden, Edgar
Dalton. $50 w. Forest was robbed
of $3.50, and at Forest and Trum-
bull, RAYMOND r. Davis of 1405
Griswold was robbed of S104.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Escaping Coal Gas
Kills Boy. B Saved

BEDFORD Receiving Hospital. CAST
mir was pronounced dead upon
admission. The others had not re-
gained consciousness early today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
ALL-THE CASH THEY HAVE

Mrs Betty Jordan 4Ol Cherry the wife soldier showing her
13monthod p all the cash that she has left after losing $50
telephone booth the obrook market Tumbu Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

death cell from which the prey can
not possibly escape.
When closed, the Venus fly trap eX-
trudes a pepsin.like engine that di.
geStS the protein of the insects body
in the same way that the gastric
juices of the human stomach digest
meat within il.
DR.. B. w. Wells, professor of botany
at North Carolina State College,
Raleigh, says the fly trap grows only
on special kinds of soil found in
swamps, which are called pocoSinS
and savannahS.
DR.. Wells explains the curling, grasp.
ing motion of the leaves on the fly
trap works by osmotic pressure.
When normally open, the fluid pres
sure inside the cells of the plants
leaves is everywhere equal.
But when the insect lands upon the
trigger hairs the osmotic pressure in
side the leaf cells is changed. Fluid
flows out from the cells on the upper.
vermilion side of the leaf into the
spaces between the cells.
At the same time, however, the
fluid remains in the cells on the
upper side of the leaf so there the
osmotic pressure remains high.
This difference in pressure allows
the Springy, woody vein section at the
back of the leaf to snap the trap shut.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
At Last We Know
What Makes the Mys-
ferrous Venus Fly TroP
Capture and DeVour
It's Prey Like a Car
nivorous Animal
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

a TOR many years the Venus fly
I'll trap plant has guarded from
science the secret of its ability
ga to snap up unsuSpecting insects
90 with it's dagger-toothed leaves and
TO digest them much as a human
4 being digests his meat diet
But, at last, despite the Venus
plants apparent determination TO
keep it's carnivorous habits a mys-
terry, naturalists figuratively have
found the blueprints that reveal its
mechanism.
The Venus fly trap is often called
the most wonderful plant in the
world" for, while it is a plant, it
not only catches its meaty food.
but can digest protein, an act
usually reserved for the animal body.
A few other types of vegetation
also can eat inSects-the trumpet and
pitcher plants-but they do it by
catching their prey with the lure of
a sticky fluid deep down within their
long funnellike threats.
Any insect caught in the deep
seated liquid well eventually browns.
Then engines in the fluid start diges-
ton. The only way the prey can get
out is to have a rain come and over
flow the well.
But the Venus fly trap is some.
thing else, a veritable monster with
swapping Jaws that devourS its visitors.
Once its insect victim alightS on its
brilliantly crimson leaf the trigger
hairs of the Venus fly trap spring
the claw-like spines into sealed-up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Rocket Planes
Now Hitting
Japs in Burma

DOVER, N. j. - U.P- Jap
anese in the China Burma India
war theater have a new worry
- the flying bazooka," an
Army Ordnance rocket, which
is being used by Allied dive
bombers with deadly effect, Col.
w. E. Larned, Picatinny Arse
nal commandant, reveals.
A recent combat report from
the Far East related how eight
planes loaded with rockets and
bombs screamed into 400-mile-
an-hour dives, shot their rock
cts into enemy installations,
then pulled out and Joined in
a strafing pattern. Allied ground
troops, who were in "hot
spot" according to the report,
had a chance to retreat due to
the rocket runs. They reported
that the flying bazookas did ire
mendous damage.
Stationary targets, such as
warehouses, are sitting ducks"
for the flying bazookas and air
men can pick them off one by
one. One pilot in six tries set
five japanese warehouses Attire.
Moving targets, such as loco
motives and enemy aircraft,
however, require different
technique and pilots usually let
go with all :ockets at once, al
most guaranteeing a hit. So far,
six enemy locomotives in the
Chinese Burma-India area have
been destroyed, Col. Larned
said.
Although at first rockets and
bombs could not be carried at
the same time, rocket launchers
now can be attached easily to
wings, leaving the bomb racks
intact.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

/ from this post to take charge of
the gigantic Morrison Field set
I which was then at its peak
production" rushing bombers
! off the line on route to Europe
in preparation for D-Day.
The former Erin Airport own
er is now head man" at the
important Army field from
which Army bombers left by
the hundreds prior 10 the inva-
sion, and from which fleets of
replacement bombers are leav-
ing each week.
Morrison Field Leads, via
United States Caribbean and
South American bases, not only
to Europe and Africa, but also
to Asia. Liberators that fly the
hump" from India into China
start their long trip from Nor
rison Field.
In recent months, because of
the stepped-up tempo of the
war, bombers roaring off the
runways a few minutes apart
"a day and all night have kept
| to\Insfolk in the area constantly
nervous. But they regard this
annoyance with grim cheerful
ness, knowing what departing
bombers mean.
PRAISES HIS MEN
Praising his ground crews and
bomberS crews among the
hardest working in the wide
spread USAAF setup, Colonel
Kinds is quoted as saying:
1--WE do not know what his
tory will be written in Europe
this year. But one fact is clear.
No land invasion at all could
hay been attempted in Western
Europe in 1914, but for the he
roic work of the men who for
months previously DlaSted the
way for the ground forces, and
manned the bombers with which
the job is done"
And this writer-who once
l. oked over Paul Kinds shout
ders in a Piper Cub as it zoom-
ed over the Macomb County
Building - believes that the
above quotation goes double for
Tia man who made it. Without
men like Kinds from the small
weed-covered airports of the ma
ton, giant sprawling fields like
Morrison wouldn't be running
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
RosevilIe Filler
Crashes in Ocean
Report Thomas Drum
on Missing List

ROSEVILLE - Listed offic-
tally as missing" by the War
Department, but believed dead
by relatives, Naval Aviation
radioman Thomas Drum &c
crashed in his plane into the At
lantic Ocean six miles off the
coast of North Carolina on July
~, the family reports.
Recovery has been made OF
his pilots body, but searching
parties have not, up TO now,
found that of Drum, He was an
orphan, who lived with an aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Bendoven, 1882
Kaufman of this village, and
who graduated from Burton
High School in 1899.
While at Burton he played
foot ball. During a furlough pc
riod last February he married
an Oxford, Mich, girl who now
resides with her parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
0'ReiI|y Heads
Shores Lions Club

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A st.
Clair Shores Lions Club has
made its debut among service
clubs in this community. An
organization meeting was held
at the Club Edgewater on July
25 which saw Fl become chart
er members.
Thomas O'Reilly was elected
president; Ben Trudell, first
vice president; and George
Francis, secretary. Meetings
will be held the second and
gfourth Tuesday of each month,
beginning August 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Col. Paul Kinds Now Heads
Key Army Air Forces Bose

ROSEVILLE - When Pau
Kinds, then lieutenant in the
Air Corps reserve, operated the
old Erin Airport on Masonic
boulevard and M-97, he wa:
commander-in-chief of an as
sortment of civilian planes OF
dubious ancestry, and monarch
of a bumpy field knee deep ir
healthy weeds and handicapped
by a grove of trees whose upper
limbs brushed the undercar.
riage of nearly every ascending
plane.
Despite all these handicaps
Kinds kept aviation stimulated
in Macomb County, and with
the aid. of such men as Roy
McKinstry, Carl Kaiser, Gene
LaVigne, Gene Smith and 9th,
err formed filters club and die
much to elevate the flying past
time to a dignity which made il
Of indispensable value TO Uncle
Sam when wartime pilots were
needed.
Roy McKinstry is an instruct
or of Romulus Field. Carl Kai-
ser died in the broad reaches oil
the Atlantic when his ferry
bomber crashed on the way 10
England, and Kinds is now Col
onei Paul Kinds, commanding
offiner of Morrison Field, al
West Palm Beach, Fla, the take
off point for a large share OF
the heavy bombers now backing
the invasion of Europe.
FIRST CLASS FIELD
Morrison Field is a far cry
from the Weed-covered Erin air
port with its shaky civilian
planes, according TO a leading
article with pictures published
in the current issue of plane
Talk" by the Consolidated Vul-
tee Aircraft rpor alton.
Glimpses of the field, published
in multi-colored photographs,
are reminiscent of LaGuardia
Airport-eXcept that it is dotted
with giant aluminium heathed
Liberators and other bombers
whose lethal noses are pointed
towards Europe.
And Paul Kinds, also pictured
in the article, with military ca
giles on his collar, is a far cry
from the struggling airport OPP
orator whose uniform was an
old leather jacket and whose
daily problems including getting
the grass cut and finding the fl
nancial WhereWithal to operate
the field and keep 'em flying
for the cause of aviation in
which he had firm and lasting
faith.
When the war clouds COM
menced to gather before Pearl
Harbor, Kinds assailed Army
authorities until they granted
him active status which he had
previously enjoyed at Selfridge
Field. During the interim, on a
reserve basis, Paul had contin-
ued his training as a combat
flier.
PILOT 16 YEARS
Today, Colonel Kinds can
look back on 16 years as a pilot.
For the past two years he has
been serving with the Air
Transport Command in British
Guinea, and in May was called
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
DC Awarded
MacOnlb Filters

The War Department has just
announced award of the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross to two
South Macomb filters to the u.
S. Army Eighth Air Force.
The two men receiving the
award were Staff Sgt. Robert
c. Waters, 24654 Brittony ave-
nue.. East Detroit, and Tech. Sgt.
Robert Clancy, 8103 Orchard
avenue, Van Dyke.
They were two Of eight Mich
igan men to receive the D. F. G.
Stale air is actually injurious,
says a doctor. Yet the kid next
door keeps right on practising it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
PILOT 16 YEARS

Today, Colonel Kinds can
look back on 16 years as a pilot.
For the past two years he has
been serving with the Air
Transport Command in British
Guinea, and in May was called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. c. c. Rugg has been i'll
for the past two weeks at their
home in Sheridan. She is some
what improved but is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Richard Hosford is at her
home in Sheridan under the
care of a nurse, since she was
dismissed from the hospital a
week ago.
Mrs. Furman met Mrs. Wright
ly, a friend from JohnStoWn, Pa,
a week ago last Tuesday in
Sheridan. They were guests of
Mrs. Charles Penson on Wednes-
day, visited on Muddy creek on
Thursday, were dinner guests of
William v. Johnson on Friday
evening and spent Saturday Wis
iting friends on Spring creek.
Sunday they picnicked in Tongue
river canyon. Mrs. Wrightly took
the evening train to Billings
where she met her daughter and
returned to Youngstown:
! George Ferguson Is spending
| his vacation at the Ferguson
ranch. Miss Ruth Ferguson is
also at home, but will leave in
September for her basic training
in the Waves.
Captain and Mrs. Bill Spear
entertained at dinner at the
Sheridan Inn Monday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Ferguson, Misses Ruth
Ferguson and Susan Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. William v. Johnson,
Mrs. Eileen Sargent and Win
throp, Jr. The Spears were
guests of the Fergusons over
Sunday and went TO the Big
Horn mountains to spend a few
days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Carroll. They left on
Thursday for Cheyenne.
The All club dance a week
ago Saturday night was very
well attended and enough mon
ey was taken in to cover all ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31

were Batrice and Betty Scabery,
Marian and Sammy Kern and
Bob Brown.
Mrs. Sam Kern returned to
her home after spending a few
days in the hospital.
Mrs. Fred Brown called on
Mrs. Glen Gustafson Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Scabery and Charles were
in town on Monday.
Several children from this
community are attending the
Vacation Bible school at Half
way. There were q enrolled the
first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colstad and
Jackie went fishing Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deering.
Mr.. Probasco called at the
Scabery home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Wagner Is NOV
ing to town to send Edith to
school this year. .
Don Holland spent the past
week at the Gustafson home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31
Falls to come to Hardin.

The opening assembly for jun
ior and senior high school stu
dents will be held at 9 a. m. on
Tuesday morning in the Junior
high school gymnasium with J.
N. Thompson presiding. Mayor
Carl Rankin viii, make a short
address, followed by talks by the
Rev. Gordon Winsor, pastor of
the Hardin Congregation church.
and Charles A. Corkins, chair
man of the board of trustees Of
School District 17-H. Earl Cam
mock, Jr., president of the 1914
senior class, will present the
class gift to the school. Mr.. Skeie
will also make brief remarks.
The Hardin high school band
will furnish appropriate music.
Service men visiting here on
leave or furlough are to be spe-
cial guests, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
School authorities this year
are making a special appeal to
all boys and girls to continue
their education. Young people
can better serve their country
with the proper preparation. it
was pointed out. Military auth
critics say the best service can
be given by going back to
school and learning the basic
subjects necessary before a
young man may become a good
soldier.
All patrons of the school lunch
program are notified that school
authorities have been compelled
to increase the charge for school
lunch. It will be fifteen cents
this year.
The same bus schedule as was
in effect at the close of Last
Years term will be followed this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31
MAN MISSING

At the request Of Sheriff
George E. Burns of Rosebud
county, the following description
of a man missing from the south
part of the county is published:
Joe Argin, age 81, height S
feet 8 or 9 inches, weight about
ITO, heavy build, blue eyes, part
ly bald, wore glasses part of the
time, talked broken, stone mason
by trade. This party left the
Tony Capri place at Gopher
Mont, on the night of July "a
1914, about 8 or 9 o'clock in the
evening and has not been heard
of since"
Sheriff Burns requests anyone
having any information about
this man to communicate with
his office at once.