davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Governor Takes Pop
 At Communist Paper
Baldwin Says Unity" Published in This State, Holds
 COPS Up to ScOrn and RdicuIe

New London, Nov. 3-Only a great, free, strong America, built upon the American plan, firmly go- ing ahead in the American way can lead the world to 3 righteous and just peace, Governor Raymond E. Baldwin declared last night in an address to the Republican Town Committee here, which was broad cast over a statewide network.
 "As Republicans, we stand for these things" he said. "As Repub- licans in public life, we have devot- ed the best of our energies and the best of our talent to furthering and preserving them"
 These principles, he charged, are opposed by forces of great strength that are aligned against us." He cited specifically the great, cor rupt political machines" in New York, New Jersey, and in Chicago and Missouri" and Earl Browder, Communist, draft-dodger of the last war and pardoned criminal.
 "They are opposed to the things that you and I stand for" he as- serted, that you and I believe in, that your sons and my sons are fighting to maintain. Right here in the State of Connecticut, for the first time to my knowledge in pub lie life, 8 newspaper called Unity published by the Communist Pod- tical Association of Connecticut is actively opposing the Republican candidates, holding us up to scorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
JOSEPH E. TALBOT Offi( Hghlights OF His
.ttee of the House.

Member of important Judiciary Committee of the House Has served by selection vital nvestgave special commit tees of the House, Investigating such matters coa oil and gas shortages, tax reduction, and others.
 His voting record Congress shows that he has voted ne pendeny the tool of vested m terests.
 In Congress he has fought against the mushroong of beauc Face and the confusion of their lack of definition of authority and FesronsihiIitv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Emphatcaly opposes the PAC Political Action Committee America
 in accord with the elementary work the Dumbarton Oaks Conference favors world organization for the preservation of peace in which ALL nations will have in which spheres of influence will be allowed form the another world war.
 opposed the trend toward ownership or con-
 ol of American business Charges that jobs be vded for all unless government releases its sangehod American blsiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

In the session of Congress- the of L. reports Talbot voting times the interest of abor five times against Four of the five socaed antiabor b the Smith Connally antstke measure, which passed by two-thirds majority of both houses
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Bal! Broadens Attack
On Dewey, 10 Include
kx, Labor Program
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Ball, Republican. of>Min-
nesota has broadened his criticism
OF Gov. Thomas E Dewey's cam
paign, heretofore confined to foreign
policy issues, by asserting that the
Republican nominee has failed to
offer the American people work.
able, constructive program" of taxa
ton and labor relations.
His (Dewey's) only solution to
our labor relations problem is to
appoint a labor leader Secretary of
Labor and place all labor functions
under that department. Senator Ball
said last night in a radio address
explaining his decision to support
President Roosevelt for reelection.
That sounds good" he added,
but it is hardly adequate to solve
the difficult labor relations problem
ahead. Gov. Dewey promises to
reduce taxes for nearly every one,
but seems to overlook the huge
revenue needs Of the Federal Gov
ernment in the immediate future"
"Isolationist Doctrine"
Contending substantial number
of Mr.. Dewey's supporters ARE talk
ing straight isolationist doctrine" ;"
Senator Ball said the Roosevelt ad-
ministration has reversed the iso-
lationist foreign policy Of the United
States" He credited the admins
tration with establishing American
leadership in fighting this war and
in developing world security or
Nrization."
SsAtof B<N cqat-nded that two
facts make De|eys weak commit
ments" for a world peace organiza-
tion even weaker" saying: "One is
the record of the majority of Re-
publicans in Congress in opposing
these foreign-policy and prepared
ness matters before Pearl Harbor
The other is the fact that a sub
stantlal number of Dewey's sup
porters, including most of those
Democrats who oppose Roosevelt,
are talking straight isolationist
doctrine to the American people"
Senator Ball declared that Gov.
John w. Bricker, Gov. Dewey's
running mate, lis talking the iso-
lationist- nationalist doctrines of the
McCormick-Patterson press"
Sees Scare" Attempt.
The Minnesota Senator also de-
clared that Gov. Dewey and persons
speaking in his favor have at
tempted to scare the American
people into believing that reelection
of Roosevelt will mean a Communist
dictatorship in the United States"
Senator Ball said he had never
met a Communist holding Federal
office. but admitted there might be
"a handful" of them ION the other
fringe of the New Deal"
The rights and liberties of the
American people are in far less
danger from the little handful of
Communists on the outer fringes of
the New Deal than they are from
the rabid isolationists and labor
haters who unfortunately occupy
positions of much greater influence
in Mr.. Dewey's campaign" he as
serted
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Boys Hooded
MACklNAWS
1925

Protection against wintry
winds! , MackinaW with
zippered hood, four -leath-
er-trimmed pockets, warm
cotton flannel lining.
Brown, maroon and blue
grey plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Junior Boys
Logging Sets
s16.o5

He'll be warm in this fly
front coat with quilted
lining and zippered leg
gings of plain or herring
bone fleece. Sizes 4 to 8.
Matching Helmet, 800
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Topcoots for
YOUNG MEN
SIS

Full-length coats with fly
front and rayon lining in
cam al shades. Brown
fleece and plain coverts.
Sizes 16 to %.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Boys Reversible
Finsertip Coots
1895

Heavy herringbone fleece
in brown, teal or tan.
Water repellent cotton
gabardine on reverse side.
Sizes 10 to "a.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
City Names Undertaken

After weeks of search the city council found someone this week to take care of burial of the dead and named Patrick Lynch & Co.,, local transfer concern, to the position of official undertaken
 With no morticians in the community burials have long been special problem. In many cases services have been delayed while haphazard efforts were made to find someone to build rough boxes and dig graves. Graves in many cases have been dug by jail prisoners and when no prisoners were available the man power shortage was a severe handicap.
 In other cases members of the hospital board and members of the city council have been called on to help Tn the actual work of attending to funeral details.
 The council suggested a flat fee of $50, as charged in the past, for building a rough box, hauling the body, aud ligging and cover ing the grave.
 MT lynch said the under taking work of his firm would be handled by M. H. Smith, his manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Public Auction Sale Delayed

The public auction ordered for Wednesday by Probate Judge c. c. Naughton to dis pose of approximately 3 acres of the Louis Dumas estate near the Leite addition was closed after an initial bid of $1100 made by Leo Sears.
 The step was made necessary by the fact that a statutory ad- ministrator has jurisdiction in estates to a limit of 5000 and the $1l00 bld immediately re. quired the appointment by Pro- bate Judge Naughton of an ad- ministrator able to have juris- diction over the estate at it's higher value.
 After the 10 day period re- quired by law Commissioner Naughton announced this week he would appoint the Bank of Kodiak as administrator of the estate and a new public auction will be advertised aud sale held at a later date.
 Present at the auction were John Gibbons, Harry Howe, Leo Sears. Sam Sears, Mrs. A. A. Owens, E. A. Pearson, Jack Altman and Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Bull Sold

Sale of a bull, named Huey Domino by Sid Old to Howard Fulton for $50 was recorded at the U. s. Commiss oner's office Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

petitioning for portions of Prince of Wales, Kosciusko and Warren islands.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Idians Claim |I,skan Cities

Il1obt
 |o,.,ings on the claims of h.
 tribal groups to all of the f d Prince of Wales island
 some adjoining areas of tbeastern Alaska, the fore I,sr of department of interior [,sedings expected to embrace [,e proportion of the South [s,D Alaska district, will be l,med in Seattle on November Irdee Richard H. Hanna, the l.tment of interior examiner
 conducted the first hearing IHydaburg. Klawock, Rake lEetchikan. has directed that .ssts or endorsements of the .fsp claims, by telegram, letter ,,sOlution, be forwar ded to in care of E. E. Lescher, 7l7 Lic building, Seattle.
 hese protests and endorse Lts will be held until Novem- ll5, when they will be incorp- fed into the record, subject l,smination then by counsel. eters and telegrams should ddressed to Judge Richard Hanna, care of E. E. Lescher. Arctic building, Seattle.
 .reral organizations, 10th of-
 and unofficial, plan to be ISented for the Seattle ses- h Commercial, fishing, min and labor organizations all k the Territory are sending ssts to the examiner or ask .Ongressional intervention. Istchikan (P)-A copy of a mary of the Indian claims Eith the Department of the EiOr reveals that Ketchikan lnS are claiming all of Revil- |sdo island including the city Eetchikan and the town of man, all of Duke, Annette Gravina islands and most of Cleveland peninsula and ad- lDg waters.
 bdiaDs of Saxman claims the lrs of Unuk river to the Can An boundary and all of Behm
 and the mainland south of n.Tree Point. be claims which are being kunder the aboriginal rights Uempts the patented lands Saxman, although a similar h by Juneau Indians at Jun- dOes not, De Juneau Indians ask all of 1 Oneau channel including the
 of Juneau and Douglas. Douglas tribe seeks Taku sOack to the Canadian bor- I'hlle the Sitka tribe seeks ates for two fish traps on faOf island. FaOgells and Thlingits are hn1.~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

- IN R.cooLEO cOMFO orr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Rubber
Talks End

WASHINGTON. Aug. II INS)
The state department an
nounced today that a round of
conferences this month had been
concluded in London with the
British and Dutch governments
on the problem of international
rubber production and trade IN
the postwar world.
The British and Dutt-n eUru...
mentS were understood TO be APP
prehensive over the future of their
extensive rubber plantations in
British Malaga and the Dutch
East Indies because of the vast
synthetic rubber production de-
vcloped in America during the
war.
Today'S announcement declared
that "a large measure of agree
ment was reached, - but observers
pointed out that no state depart
nent representative could commit
the United States 10 the purchase
of any specific quantity of natural
rubber from any foreign source.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
PREDICTS DEFEHT

THE Murray kilgore bin
will he defeated" said Senator
Wherry of Nebraska, Repub-
lican whip. There are at least
43 votes against II with many
senators absent"
Backcrs Of the measure. which
has been attacked as paving the
way for an NRA and general reg
imentation of industry and labor
in the postwar era. were hopeful
that Mr.. Roosevelt will demand
passage of the measure. and thus
overcome the disadvantage they
now face.
Democratic senate Leader
Barley said neither the views OF
President Roosevelt nor War
MobiliZer ByrneS- were known.
Senator Murray (D) of Mon
tana, co-author of the bill, spurned
suggestions for a compromise on a
S25 top unemployment compenSa-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Job|ess Aid
Faces Defeat

WASHINGTON. Aug. II QNS)
The Murray-Kilgore demobili-
2aton bill, with its S35 a week
top unemployment benefits. APP
peared beaten in the Senate today
as IT'S sponsors sought 10 reach
President Roosevelt.
The Senate instead was re-
ported in polls conducted for its
leaders 10 heavily favor passage
OF the George conversion plan To-
gethcr with A bill guaranteeing
Solvency Of state unemployment
compensation systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

craft was 80 feet from shore.
Melvin was WadinE IN The shall
low water nearby. lie shouted az
Mrs. Moloche 10 Jump. She did
bot she couldn't SWIM. Melvin
seized an inner tube with which
he had been PLAYING and swan
for the boat. lie reached Mrs.
A.-ii--l.-.--A--4.a-tauI -hGc-o- z2.c-...A :.
Neloche was burned about The
hands and shoulder as he fought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
FERGUsoN's OPINION

Senator Ferguson OF Michigan
raised an issue which may affect
unemployment income. He said
state unemployment compenSa-
ton laws have a provision that
unemployment benefits would be
Cancelled if the recipient accepted
other relief, state or federal. Pas
sage of the Murray-Kilgore bill
thus might be Intellectual, he said.
The claim was answered by
Senator kilgore CD of West Vir-
glnia. who asserted the social Sc
curity boards position is that the
additional federal unemployment
benefits would not constitute re-
lief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Ferguson Wants
Hawaii Inquiry
IN. D..rOh Time. wa,hinstou Suyrpu

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1I-Sen-
stor Ferguson of Michigan today
pronounced the war and navy De
partmentS technically poWerless
20 continue their so-called "inves-
tisstions" OF the Pearl Harbor
disaster and said a Joint congress
sional committee must accomplish
the task.
He announced re -rt7rTrc-1i iirrtt--c--
ducton Of q resolution calling for
the committed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
10000 Yenks Wed

SYDNEY. Aug. Il tUP)-The
sydney Sun said today that 10000
American ScrNlccmcn have mar
Led Australian girls and already
1000 war brides and 200 babes
have left for tho United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Lands, Benny Group
Flies 10 New 'Thedter'

SYDNEY, Aug. II tUP}-Carole
Lands. film star. recovered from
an illness which had confied her
TO a hotel, left by plane for the
north today.
She was accompanied by Jack
Benny. comedian, Larry Adler.
harmonica player and other mem
berS of A troupe entertaining
seTVicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Held on Cheek Count,
Faces Draft CHARGES

Charles A. Crofford, 2S. no adj.
dress, who is held in county jail
awaiting sentence on a S72 bogus
check charge, today was declared
by the FBI 10 be wanted for evad-
ing tho draft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Boy ReScueS w OHnan
Ms Boat & alcTlGS Fire

H. F. Mcloche Of 93 Lakewood East Detroit probably
her life today TO Melvin Edons H. of 1860 Riverside
East Detroit
Mrs McIoche and her husband The Detroit River
their small cabin Yesterday seeking relief from the
heat Suddenly the shcathns burst flame when The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

DO CNtinC1iSh The flames He was
gwen FIRST aid at a nearby trailer
lamn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Rally Day Service
Planned by Baptists

A Rally Day and Homecom-
ing will be observed at the Gill
bert Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday. Special services with
appropriate music and messages
are being planned for the occa-
sion. The goal for attendance at
the Sunday School has been set
at $50. 1t is hoped that all schol-
ars who are now registered will
be present and that others will
Join TO reach the goal.
There will be a combined
service of the school and the
church at 1890 am. at which
time the Rally Day program will
be presented by the children
from the various departments.
The pastor will give brief SER
mon on Loyalty to Christ and the
Church There will be special
music by the Chapel Choir and
the Junior choir.
All members and friends are
urged to make plans TO be pres
ent at the services on Rally
Day. The public is cordially in
vited 10 participate in the serv-
ice of the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Township County Opposition
to Home-RuLe Act Grows

LANSING, Oct. 6 up -
The name of the institute for
local government, an organizs-
ton of elected county and town.
ship officials, will appear on
literature to be circulated OPP
posing the Wayne county home
rule amendment, members de-
clded Thursday.
The institute, which previous
~ had expressed its disapprovsl
Of the home rule measure, was
organized as a non-partisan
group and state treasurer d.
Hale Brake, its chairman, told
members that the pertinent
question was whether the organ
lzation wanted TO go further
than put itself on record against
the amendment"
John c. Jocoby, attorney for
the Wayne county road COM
mission, requested that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Around the Town ut Utica

UTICA - Honoring Mrs. Ed
ward A. Schwarzkoff at a show
er, Mrs. d. B. Wiley, Mrs. Victor
Messmore and Mrs. Earl Slipper
ley entertained 80 ladies at a
/ o'clock luncheon at Devon
Gables on Tuesday, Oct. 3. Fol
lowing luncheon the ladies re-
turned TO Utica 10 the home OF
Mrs. Wiley where cards were
the diversion of the afternoon.
Mrs. Thorne Beatty was the
winner of first prize, Mrs. Wal
ter Messmore second and con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. Clarence
II. Church. The house prize was
awarded Mrs. Harold Remer, OF
Detroit.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the honoree, Mrs,
Henry Gage being the donor OF
the seventh gift unWrapped.
Among the guests were Mrs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Police Seek
Missing Girl
l3-Doy Absence
Remoins Unexplained

VAN DYKE - Mrs. Grace
Bonneksen, of 13495 Nine Mile
road, reported 10 the Warren
township police Wednesday that
her l7-year-old daughter, Stella,
has been missing since Septem-
Der %.
She told the police that she
last saw her daughter in her
home about 2 pm. of that day.
No reason was given by the
mother as TO why the girl may
have left home, or where she
may have gone. A neighborhood
boy reported to police that he
saw Stella the same day she was
reported missing at the corner
of Van Dyke avenue and Eight
Mile road, with a boy called
Freddie" The only description
given of Freddie" was that he
had a hair lip.
Stella was described to town.
ship police by her mother as
five feet and three inches in
height, weighing 1875 pounds,
having hazel eyes, light brown
hair, fair complexion, and being
in good physical and mental con-
dition.
When last seen. Stell, was
wearing a brown skirt, purple
coat. and purple shoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Prisoners
Await Finale
Tension Increases
War Fund Reports

Tension among war prisoners
increases as possibilities of an
end Of the European war in
crease, Tracy Strong, General
Secretary, World Committee of
the Y.MC.A. states in a report
today by c. V. Titus, Macomb
County, from the National War
Fund.
DR.. Strong has recently re
turned from Europe where ne
went as representative of War
Prisoners Aid, YMC.A., a par
ticipating service of the National
War Fund, 10 confer on the
work being done for war prison
ers.
AS possibilities Of an end to
the European War increase, said
DR.. Strong, the men who are IN
prison camps can naturally be
expected to become more rest
less. and more anxious that their
future be quickly determined.
Therefore, DR.. Strong said, the
recreational, educational and
cultural material provided by
War Prisoners Aid and its SCrv-
ices in organizing activities be-
comes Of constantly greater inn
portance.
When the war has been con-
Guided, DR.. Strong said, and re-
patriation is begun there will be
important tasks for War Pris-
oners Aid at staging areas for
repatriation, at authorization
points and possibly at ports of
entry. The work of War Prison
ers Aid will last while there are
men who have war prisoner
status, and il needs the contin-
ued support of such organiza-
tons as the Community Chest
and War Fund campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Total Of 1856
Are Aided by USES


CLEVELAND, GA total OF
1876 male worker were
placed in priority war jobs in
Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky
during August by the United
States Employment Service, &C
cording to figures announced to-
day by Robert G. Goodwin, re-
gional director of the War Man
power Commission. This was an
increase of 25 per cent over the
July placements, nearly IS per
cent above those for June and
100 per cent above the more
normal month of May.
The priority referral system,
which was placed in effect by
VINO on a region-wide and ma
tion-wide basis on July !, i:
credited with having brought
about these increases in priority
job placements, Goodwin said.
The proportion of all placed
male workers directed TO prior
ity jobs continued to increase
from Is per cent of the total
during May to more than FL per
cent during August" he con-
tinued." During the same pc
riod, the proportion of male
workers placed in less-essential
jobs dropped from 81 per cent
TO rs per cent.
In May, only "a per cent OF
the active male priority job
openings were filled, while in
August, 38 per cent of the open
ings were filled. These increases
in the proportion of priority jobs
filled is even more significant
when we consider that during
the same period the total num-
Der of active male priority job
openings received by the USES
offices in the region increased
by nearly 40 per cent"
TIL total number of male job
openings active during August
was nearly $4,000, an increase
Of more than 81 per cent over
May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

Schwarzkoff's mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Akin; also of Detroit.
DR.. Albert F. Tews attended
the sessions of the Michigan So
ciety of Optometrists at Grand
Rapids on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
George Well usen and
Thorne Beatty are at the Well
hansen cottage at Hubbard Lake
for a few days hunting and
fishing.
Circle No. of Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Robert c.
Havel, chairman, will sponsor a
l o'clock luncheon at their par
ish house on Wednesday, Oct.
ID. Bridge will follow with table
and door prizes.
The Utica Tuesday club Will
meet on Oct. 10, with Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Smith, 1871 North
street. Mrs. Richard +. Green
will be program leader. Per-
sonality portraits of early De-
troiters will be given in five
minute papers by Is members of
the club. For roll call the men,
bers will name an historical
landmark of Michigan.
Miss Emily Drinkert, of De-
troit, was badly injured about
the face Sunday while horseback
riding at the Joe Louis farm
The horse cantering hit a stone,
stumbled and fell, throwing
Miss Drinkert on her face, most
serious injury being to her nose.
Miss Drinkert is an expert
horseman having won several
medals in the hunt club. Her in
juries were dressed by a Utica
physician. -.---.
Fred KamloWske, formerly
with the Utica police force and
now with the plant protection
unit at a Rochester, Mich, war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

group put its name on and help
distribute the arlti-amendment
literature which originated with
the anti-amendment group In
Wayne county.
There was no dissenting vote
on the motion Of c. Ross Hill
lard, Ingham County Clerk. that
the group help in distributing
the material.
The members of the institute
also decided not TO study any
alternative reform for county
government until after election.
While the amendment applies
only to Wayne county, some Ut
the out-state members expressed
the fear that the proposal may
spread to other counties.
The institute also authorized
the appointment Of q committee
to study the feasibility Of q pen.
sion plan for county employees.