davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Nazi Radio Denounces.
Morgenthau's S Hard
Peace as Horrible
b the Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. Fisherman
propagandists yesterday rose in
frenzied denunciation of the Nor
genthau plan for a hard peace"
for the Nazis, and it appeared here
that Foreign Secretary Eden or sven
Prime Minister Churchill may
choose the controversial subject for
an early speech in Parliament.
In the Prime Minister'S absence
official sources have been silent on
the Morgenthau plan, but with Mr..
Churchill's return and Parliament
reassembling today, it was felt that
the governments views would be
presented directly rather than
through some other medium.
'Morgenthau is outdoing Clemen-
ceau," shouted the German radio,
adding that occupation of the Reich
by Americans and British would
be as horrible as if by their ally,
the bolshevist Russians"
Fear Complete SubjugatiOn.
The Nazi commentator, DR.. Heinz
Scharping, declared: They intend
to introduce the military mark
that is to devalue our money. They
intend to take over all the postal
and telegraph and radio services.
They want TO introduce total CEN
sorship OF ali postal and telephone
communications and confiscate all
radio SETS
They want to introduce English
as the official language. What
would remain for us is clear"
The Berlin radio ranted that oc-
cupation by American and British
forces, with all its continuous
hunger ana Starvation.' would be
worse even than the ghastly bomb
terror"
Reports Suffering in Rome.
1t declared that hunger was ram
pant in Rome and that in order to
get some bread for their children
Italian women know no other way
but prostitution
In the first comment on the
Morgenthau plan by Hitlers own
Voelkischer Beobachter a Berlin
broadcast quoted the paper as say
ing what has been planned at
Quebec has the effect of doubling
the determination of German re-
sistance," adding that London and
Washington will one day find out
this plan has been the greatest mis- /
calculation in history.
"Clemenceau said there were 23.-
100000 Germans too many - Nor
genthau wants to see $4,000, 900 Ger
mans eXterminated,' the paper
said.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Touhy Loses Fiqht on Movie

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (P,.-Federal
Judge ElWyn r. Shaw denied yes
terday a request by Roger Touhy.
convicted kidnaper that Twentieth
Century-FoX Film Co. and Balaban
q katz Corp. be restrained from
exhibiting and advertising the mo-
ton picture, Roger Touhy, Gang
Ster.'
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Piles of New Nuzi Rocket
Bombs F Found in Forest

fThe tollo1Oing dispatch. de-
Scribing ne1U German 'reapons,
apparently tUaS held up by cen
Sors since August H.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
FOUND.

IRISH SITTER PUP. no tar. Cali en-
ISlt aItef y 2 m 2S.
eEAGLE HOUND. found nv. section
MONDAY afternoon. AID. 17ll.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GASOLINE BOOK, issued to l. W.
Mann, 1909 Branch ave, Silver Hill. Md
BOOKS Nos. 2 and 4, issued to Charles
asn. Helena Ash John Jackson, Geneva
Jackson, 1881 Montana ave ne AT 54S,
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Effects of Raid Calculated.

For example. the report said.
months before the Mohne and Sorpe
reservoirs and the Eder dam were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Pastor Trapped
In Policy Raid
Faces Mind Test

The Rev William Keith Benson.
whose Bible VAS fun OF policy
slips when police entered his
study az $50 + Garfield, was
declared psychotic today in a re-
port from phychIatrists 10 Judge
Cotter OF recorders court.
Mr. Benson insisted he did not
know what the slips were for and
that they had been left behind by
persons seeking spiritual comfort.
He is pastor Of the Unity Church.
On advice of the probation de-
.partmeRt Mr.. Benson has been
removed 20 Receiving Hospital for
observation and a hearing IN pro-
bate court 10 determine whether
ne should be committed 10 an IN
sttution
When Mr. Benson protested that
the police raid was illegal they
pointed 10 the fact that be had a
welcome sign over his door
Now, the probation report shows.
that sign has been replaced by one
reading
Private. Business Only. No
time 10 gossip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Try Giljan-See for Yourself

Gillian is an advanced medical com.
pound containing juices from is
OF Natures finest health giving
herbs II is taken before meals and
mixes with the food in ones stom-
ach. thus helping eliminate the
poisous that faster sto m \ c b
troubles and 10 permit the kidneys
and liver 10 function properly. Gil
jan tends 10 make YOUR liver more
active. clear away the old bile from
your system and help relieve slug
Ei9h kidneys and backaches u also
aids In relieving agonizing. energy
sapping pains i'm the muscles and
joints when caused by poor
elimination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
BACkACHE
and RHEUMATIC PAINS
her LOFF0R Is YEARS

Mrs. Margaret Schoenrock
of 62l Baldwin, Detroit,
Mich, States She Was Unable
to Do Her Housework Be
cause of Frightful, Energy
Sapping Aches and Pains -
Could Not Digest Her Food
Thanks Gillian for Glorious
Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
MMysS ALL-sRAs

any more gas pains or bloating, my
and digestion are better,
and my bowels move more regu-
larry. Gillian has also relieved me
of those friehtful headaches. back
aches and other aches and pains
! feel 1000 better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

Right now you
may be suffer
ing from stom.
ach d istre ss,
b ! GA ny gas,
aches and pains
e.. just rs Mrs
SchoenroCk sllf-
fered. or " n n
may have other
ills due 10 faulty
Q linn nation II
SO you u want
TO ca Il every
W ord of hi S
woman S state.
ment about Gil
Jan. She says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Nazis Hold Lansing Filler

LANSING. March 10 Second
1t. James w. Griffis. %, former
Lansing resident, pilot Of a P-3S
fighter is a prisoner Of the Ger
mans Griths had been reported
missing in the Mediterranean area
since Jan. Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
9sOV.KeIIV
Regrets
Vet Hill
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. March Is Gov
Kelly today described the pro-
posed federal soldiers ballot as
"regrctable" but indicated he
Mould eiAe Michigans blessing 10
The meSufe
The proposed law Mas passed
by Congress and now awaits
President RooseVelt's signature.
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT
Replying TO the Presidents tele-
gram today asking governors of
the As states to express their
views before he signs the law,
Kelly said:
II am happy 10 report we
have provided more definitely
and completely for Michigan
Servicemen than the federal bal
lot provides
"Our ballots will give the
serNiceman an opportunity To
vote on everything from county
surveyor up 10 governor. He
Will have the names before him.
The federal ballot asks the
soldier to write in the name of
his preferred Candidate-provid-
ing he knows IL. As l see IL, the
federal ballot is in lieu of moth
ing at all"
Kelly said the Presidents teIe-
gram raised two legal questions
which must be settled by the Sttae
attorney generals office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Named 10 Custer Post

FORT CUSTER. March Is
Myron l. Skinner Of Fairbault,
Milan. has been made chief Spe-
cial branch service officer at Fort
Custer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Calls Food Firm Bankrupt

GRAND RAPIDS March 16
.OPl-Federal Judge Fred NJ.
RAYMOND has adIudCed The CO.
partnership of MeZger Deny
drafted Foods operators OF a
plant IN Grcenviile. as bankrupt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
MA.y15 slI-BRAS Mullins
X Spiced or nut mullins

,,...o,,. n. cup milk
: tao.gsp',,,n' cup sifted -four
, cup sugar ,sno.ons
egg ~ .Lirg novyier
cup Kelloggs oaN'"s
All-Bran
Sllend shortening and Sussfn 's s,,y
hughly. Add egg and peA' ~ soak
IA nj ~ most ~, Of moisture is taken
ul'it sif, ~ 06Ir win salt and ess basins.
, nh, G',' add 10 first mixture sur sur
N.Y. s9ly until aour disspps sT p itn
creased MUM pHr'-r,-t tn h.,,, nss "a
IN hot oven 600 r. ann.
minutes Yield : large mum tabte.
i|' ro opa to ereapaed mixture
'S sns teaspoon ginger or ,,. tea
"'." cinnamon 20 dry ingredient.'
- ~, n,,, ,.nfBu., Add - cup chop
ned nut meats 70 dry ingrel''eI.-e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Gillian Costs LlttIe..Does Much

liam is not expensive. II costs
YOU but few cents p day d. d.
SurcIN a small enough Investment
for vigorous, glowing health.
Gil ian j., recommended and sold
by the drug stores listed below
~ we'll a. all other Detroit and
Michigan drug stores. Help yout-
self 90 health. Start today by buy
ing a bottle of Gillian. One bottle
will convince YOU.
Sale al
s, PAUL'S CUT.RATE DRUGS.
IS CUT RATE DRUG STORES,
)RUC STORES.
Nd MICHIGAN DRUG STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Spring Hats
ARE GAY, YOUNG THINGS!

They go your youthful high spirits They
Casablanca Berets and Dutches and they
that rival the rainbow They have braid ribbon and veil
"eye-chanting' bits of feminnity! In short they
are Federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

And remember. too. KELLoGe's
AII-BRAN by itself Is a rich. natural
source OF the whole grain protective"
food elements - protein, the B Vita
MINIS, phosphorus, calcium and iron!
GZAN,...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
81 Mas in Constant Agony"

suffered from gas pains and
hlosung IN my stomach for 20
years was In constant agony and
could not digest my food also
went through torture from back
acbes headaches, aud awful rbcu.
matte pains IN ny arms andNlegs.
The pains were so bad was uu-
able 20 do NY housework. / haven't
w Gillian o
cUNNINGHAM's DRUG STORE
kINSEL'S DRUG STORES, MA,
BARIHWELL
AND ALL OTHER DETROIT 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
We Have the Tires Proved by
; BILLION
MILES $ :;! ;:; ;;;:;;:

NOW GOOD are the
all-synthetic Silver
towns we have in
stockl Here's the
a nswer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun
dreds ofthousandso of
all.synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. r.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing TO the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Board Endorses
School for New
County Officials

Six elective Macomb County
officials, two of them taking i'm
portant public office for the first
time on Jan. l, will be given a
trip to a three-day state in
structional school, with expenses
paid by the county, the Board Of
Supervisors ruled Monday.
The board accepted an invita-
ton from D. Hale Brake, state
treasurer and chairman of the
State Institute for Good Gov
eminent, requesting the attend
ance of the following officials
at a school in East Lansing Dec,
10 to 20 inclusive: Sheriff, Pros
ecuting Attorney, County Clerk,
Register of Deeds, Drain Com
missioner and County Treasur-
er.
Supervisors will pay the cost
of each official attending, APP
proximately S12 per day, and in
passing the motion, B. A. Kala-
har and Harold Lindsey urged
that all avail themselves of the
training opportunity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
individuals
Shirk Bond
Obligations

Mount Clemens and Macomh
County are making splendid
Roadway in the Sixth War Loan
drive - which concludes Satur-
day - except that E, F and G
Series bonds for individual in
vestment are still some distance
from the top of the quota ladder.
This announcement was made
today by Ralph w. Clarke, coun-
~ chairman and Martin G..
Schwartz, Mount Clemens leader
in the war loan drive.
Clark reported that E Bond
sales for this county cleared
through the Federal Reserve
Bank, Chicago, as of Dec. 7,
amounted to $478,23l.25 of the
Sl,747,000 quota-not including
factory ALLEGATIONS.
In the series of other bonds
for individuals, S113, $40, out of
a S77l 900 quota have been sold
(the lowest class in point of
sales), and corporation bonds
for banks and governmental
agencies have reached Sl,049,-
288 of the $2,O97,OOO quota.
In Mount Clemens, the count
is still $l50,000 short on E Series
bonds; 100000 short on other
types for individual sale and
S245,000 short on corporation
bonds.
This deficit Of $685., 900 in the
quota must be made up before
Saturday, Schwartz asserted, If
Mount Clemens is TO join with
other Michigan cities in going
"Over-The Top"
He urged the attention Of bust
ness and professional men to the
attractive and little publicized
F and c. Series bonds, which
may be bought after the individ-
ual E Bond limit has been
reached.
Schwartz urged all Gallants
and issuing agencies TO continue
their efforts for few more days
to final victory in the Sixth
War Loan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Seek Man Who
SIugged Scout
at Dodge Park

An unidentified m a n who
struck one of four uniformed
boy scouts over the head with a
fivc-foot length of lead pipe as
the youths were playing on a
pond near Dodge Park IN Ster-
ling township on Friday, today
was the target Of a search by
Sheriffs deputies.
Armed with a John Doe war
rant, charging assault and bat
terry, the officers were reported
securing the area near the scene
of the unprovoked attack. They
were looking for a slightly built
man, about 10 years of age, VINO
the scouts had described in CON
siderable detail.
Victim Of the brutal assault
was Raymond EiSerenner, Jr.,
l3-yearS of age, of 28l2l Groes-
beck highway, in Erin township
EiSerenner and his three COM
panions told Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Fred Van Fleteren
that they were on an outing at
the park when they tossed some
sticks of wood onto an adjacent
pond. They said that the man,
who later assaulted Raymond,
suddenly appeared and demand
ed that they remove the sticks
from the frozen surface of the
pond. The boys said that al
though they tried TO reach out
with long poles and clear the
ice, the water was deep and the
ice so thin that they feared to
walk out on the surface and, as
a result, were unable TO remove
all of the sticks.
It was then, they said, that the
angry man swung at Raymond
with the pipe striking him &C
ross the side of the head. The
boy suffered painful but not SER
ious injuries. His right ear was
badly cut and the side of his
face bruised.
The man then chased the hall
stunned youth and his fellow
scouts from the property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

over the sheriff's patrol cars in
Guided Supervisor Frank Biehl,
Erin Township, who maintained
that more economical operation
would result if the sheriff re
manned as car owner; Henry a.
VanHoeck, East Detroit (former
Theut deputy who said he had
observed deputies handling Of
equipment and believed they
would be reckless with county
owned cars, and Earl Miller,
East Detroit who figured the
sheriff would discipline his meA
more for recklessness and care
less handling of equipment if
the sheriff owned the cars.
Under the new plan, Sheriff
Ensign will be furnished a car
by the county with full main
tenance allowed for county
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

County Building during the day
time,
The county board was con-
fronted with a legal problem
in the matter of raising officials
salaries. The law states that sal
aries of elective officials shall
be set at the annual fall meeting
of the supervisors and passed in
the budget resolution. This was
done, and all employees and of
ficials given blanket aDHual
raise of Sl20.
The boards action took place
two days before the general
election, and campaigning Off
Gals claimed they did not hear
of il or have time 10 protest
before the busy election period
was over.
When supervisors were con-
fronted with the officials pro-
test, they Immediately question
ed whether any raise could be
given now, after the budget had
been set. However, if it is to be
made at all, it must be made be-
fore Jan. /, because state law
forbids changin gan elective Of
ficials pay during his term Of
office.
An opinion from the attor-
ney generals office allowing
solons to act in the pay raise
matter will automatically result
in a special meeting, Chairman
Rosso stated Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Dismiss Charge
Growing Out Of
CiSaret Case

A charge Of assault with intent
to do great bodily harm less the
crime of murder, against Arthur
Boglin, AZ, of 102 Jones street,
Mount Clemens, was dismissed
in Justice court Friday after
noon.
Boglin was previously charged
with an assault on James Sigler,
proprietor of a neighborhood
grocery store on North Walnut
street, after Sigler told Boglin,
and another man who was SIM
ilarly charged, that he had no
cigarets in the store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

In honor Of the occasion, 50
candidates will be initiated into
the Eagles. Don Distlerath. wor.
thy president, urges all to attend
and a special program is sehAd-
uled for the event. Notable Wis
itors including the district di.
rector are slated TO be on hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

The Mount Clemens Fraternal
Order of Eagles Aerie No. 1869
will celebrate its 39th annivers-
airy Thursday night at the Eag-
les hall at ISL North Gratiot
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Greece
Continued from Page One)

troll. Water supplies were cut
off in large sections of the city.
The Elias, the militia Of the
LeftiSt Fam or national liberia
ton front, began last night the
attempt TO drive into the heart
of Athens.
Peace proposals were report
ed being drawn up by Rebel
leaders, however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Pay,
Continued from Page One)

ceiving higher salaries than de-
partment heads. The four Off
Gals pointed out the response
bilities of their posts; the vigi-
lence they must maintain to
avoid loss or inefficiency, and
the fact that often they feel
obliged to perform evening work
because wartime employment
restrictions prevent delegations,
etc, from appearing at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Cars
Continued from Page One)

NSOhthuNu iiohi csc ohS'
ance plan was given by Super
visor Earl Tallman, of Warren
Township, who pointed to better
service for the public and eco
nomical maintenance and up
keep costs if the county owned
the police vehicles.
Tallman pointed out that with
allowance made for m c
mechanics and equipment the
county Road Commission gar
ages could be requested to main,
tain the police vehicles. He also
pointed out that gasoline in
carload lots as bought by the
county would effect a big saving
A supervisors remark thai
ownership Of cars by the
sheriff might result in better
handling of them and less abuse
if he himself had to foot the
bills was taken UP by Tallmar
in his arguments:
KEEP EN- ROLLING
There is another reason why
the county should own anc
maintain these cars" he said
I'VE want them on the road
giving service to taxpayers a
all times. We're not interested
in holding this kind of service
down. We want to see police
cars used and worn out-ir
public service. Let's keep them
rolling"
Tallman said he had sufficien
faith in Ensign to believe the
county's equipment would bC
we'll cared for, considering thu
heavy wear of emergency usage
The Warren Township super
visor, who led the entire dis
custom, called upon Macoml
County to modernize its opera
tions, such as ownership of thu
sheriff's cars, for the sake
principally of economy. If thu
sheriff has to provide his owl
cars, he said, why should no
the clerk, treasurer, and registei
of deeds furnish the typewriters
adding machines and film!
cabinets for their staff workers
LOOKS TO FUTURE
Tallman said that if an in
coming sheriff now had to pro
vide $4,000 or $4,000 for tn,
cars his men use, within a fe"
more years of county growth I
man would have to be
millionaire to finance sheriff
department cars himself"
Ensign and the sheriffs com
mittee reported a pending dea
for four Ford cars at 81 49,
each and one Pontiac at $1,625
a total of S7,185. This would bt
in addition to the county's acqui
sition of Ensign's present private
car, bringing the total outlay
close TO $4,000. In addition
sirens, spotlights and ambulance
equipment now personally own
ed by Sheriff Jacob F. Theu
would be purchased.
Opponents of the plan to tak'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

port complete Satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get at least As much
mileage from all.synthetic Silverowns as
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see us at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. II inspection shows you need
them, we'll fill out and handle your sp-
plieation for these proven B. p. Goodrich
all.ynthetic Silvertowns!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Paw @ a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
ossielAL "a sAvv sworeoaAss

Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Sibley's Mems Shoes
B. Siegel Co.
Simmons & Clark Jewellers
Harry Sufrin
Traub Bros. s. Co.
United Shirt Distributors
Walters, Inc.
Winkelman Bros. Apparel, Inc.
Wright, Kay & Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Follow Uncle SONS advice and Eat the Basic
every day Oranges help you, for they are an iHPor.
tan food IN Group ,. And California Natd Oranges
give you lce that extra rich in health and favorYo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

And science proves the difference! FIVE years of
independent tests show tina, Ctli6rma Nata Orange
iuce gives YOU more vitamin {, more vitamn A and
calcium per glass A TO ounce eassfu gives You all
rhc vtamin you need each amounts
Of b and B. O. lis the Higb- Ynanis orange JUICE!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
TACOMA SEEKING
B. B. FRANCHISE
OF SACRAMENTO

SAN FRAN CTS O, Feb. IT.
Roger Peck, representing the Ta-
coma group to purchase the fran
chise of the Sacramento Solons OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
announces he and his associates
have agreed to give the Sacramento
interests extension to February %
in which tc buy the club properties.
Peck made the announcement
after telephone conversations with
Clarence Rowland, President of the
Pacific Coast League. The Leagues
directors had, previously denied the
Tacoma interests privilege to buy
the franchise until Sacramento citi-
zens had relinquished all attempts
to raise funds to make the purchase.
Peck said he and his associates
will continue plans for the opening
Of the season in Tacoma and will
send contracts to all players and
make plans for spring training
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
75ENJ0Y ANNUAL
BOYS club FEED
at HIGH SCHOOL

Approximately rs boys and male
members of the Juneau High School
faculty last night enjoyed the an
nual Boys Club feed. in the Home
Economics room in the High School
building
After consuming large quantities
CT chill beans, salad, hot rolls, milk
and pie la mode, the club mem
bers and their guests enjoyed group
singing and joke telling, under the
direction of HAM" Harmon, club
advisor.
The meal, with the exception of
the pies and bread, was prepared
entirely by the boys and the dishes
were washed by members of the
Freshman class
John Lowell, President of the
Boys Club, was assisted in the party
arrangements by Henry Thibodeau.
President of the Student Body, who
was Chairman of the dining room,
and Bob Vernon, Chairman of the
kitchen committee.
Following the feed the boys ad-
lourned to the gymnasium where
they played games and enjoyed con-
tests OF various sorts.