davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Civilian Employees Association

Tickets are going fast for the CLAM-BAKE AT RIVERSIDE PARK, Sunday August nineteenth. At the Committee Meeting, plans definitely got under way, so that you may be we'll assured of won derfully "super" time.
 Angelo Alfano has been appoint ed to assist on the Entertainment Committee, which is composed of Walter Brakey, Otis Bassow and Raymond Boldway-so, get ready for some real fun and surprises galore. The food is going to be de- licious and they'll be plenty of it. Jeannette Osowiecki, Anne Meara and Irene Vannie have been en- trusted with the funds to buy the prizes-but good.
 Marion Stevens and Gene Resos will govern the ticket distribution, and see that the representatives in your department receive enough to supply the demand. By the way, the prices are as follows:
 Association members, Civilians, $2.25; Military, $2.25; Guests and Non-Members, $2.75.
 The time: 1880 hours. The place: RIVERSIDE. The day: Sunday 19 August.
 Here's your chance to sign up for Membership for this new year in the Employees Association and begin to cash in on the benefits of being a MEMBER. It PAYS.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
|Quit!' Radio I Tens Japs

Washington (CNS) = Japan's bes interests will be served by un- conditional surrender, Capt. Ellis M. Zacharias, USN, >who makes regular broadcasts under OWI aus pices to the enemy, declared. Un- conditional surrender is not an American formula, he explained, pointing out that Gen. Yamashita used it at Singapore and Gen. Homma used it in the Philippines. Unlike the Jap, he went on, Anne ricans will use it not for humilia- tion, but as "a humanitarian ges- ture of great constructive value. '"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
CNvy
 SideIishts

This being the season for vaca- tions, be they Military furloughs or strictly Civilian six-day affair, visitors are daily occurrence. Or, if we don't actually see them in person, we are apt to have one of those Having a fine time, wish you were here" cards of gorgeous white sandy beach, or a mountain sunset making us practically scream with envy and longing.
 Not one of the above variety, but a card was received from John Flaherty who left us a few months ago in favor of V-5 or Naval Avia- tion and is training at Midison, New Jersey. He is enthusiastic and says, "It's really swell" and to give his best to all his friends here at Bradley.
 Among our recent visitors was Pfc. Bill Baskowski, formerly of the Acft. Maint. Machine Shop, who walked a'plenty while at Brad ley but since he joined up with the Infantry he claims he has walked practically across Europe.
 Walter Brakey, Training Instruc- tor, leaves us for three weeks at Mitchell Field to conduct training courses at that location. It's going to seem mighty strange about here. Before leaving, however, he gave a short orientation course on United States Employees Compensation Procedure, as we want all depart ment heads Compensation Con- scious" for the protection of both employer and employee. You'll be hearing more of this at later date. In the meantime, we wish Walt successful trip and an early return to T-234.
 An invitation has been extended to all Civilian Personnel employed on the Base to attend the Open House dance to be held at the Base Rec Hall the night of August first in celebration of AIR FORCE DAY. This promises to be gala affair-PLUS..
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

South Pacific area, chapels were built with surprising speed under the direction of the chaplains. Some of the structures were erect ed by soldiers, others by natives. Some were only temporary, but others were built as permanent structures, and as the U. s. forces moved forward many of the per- manent chapels were placed at the service of the natives.
 In almost all the epic encounters of World War H, chaplains have distinguished themselves and their Corps by deeds of spectacular hero- ism. Incomplete figures as of March 1945 show that forty nine chaplains have been killed in ac- tion; fifty one died from other causes; 168 have been wounded in action. Even at this late date fig ures are unavailable for the num- Der who were detained as prison CTS of the Nazis, nor how many have been returned to military con- trol. Again, as of the above date, twenty two chaplains were listed as detained by the Japanese, in ad- dition to three known to have died while in enemy hands, and six who have been repatriated. In recogni- tion of their services to their fel- low men, over 700 citations and decorations have been awarded to members of the Chaplain Corps.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
SUPER
 CHARGER
By PFC. DON GOLDSTEIN


 Sorry to disappoint you people last week but we just couldn't make it. We put in for a 3 day pass to recuperate on from the fur tough but it was turned down. * Amazed at all the changes. that have transpired in the past week or so. Major Charles P. London and It. Bruce D. Macdonald re- placing Lts. Roberts and Guest. Overheard one of the local wits comment on the transferring of c. O.'s. "The c. O.'s come and the c. O.'s go, but we stay here to watch the tobacco grow.". Eddie Silvent taking the trip to Florence Air Field, South Carolina. Truly a loss to the Squadron, ask the peo- pie in the Orderly Room. .. Have you noticed the grave looks in the faces of the Squadron's 1-A's. Bradley Field, suddenly, doesn't seem extra good after all. Doesn't it, you Hartford Rangers, you?... Stan Schaffer crawling into the Orderly Room after spending a restful CD 3 day pass strolling through the Adirondacks. He was overheard singing to the tune of "Blues in the Night" Prom the Bronx to Minerva, Up the Hudson I'll go," etc. Earl Radenz seen wearing one of the "Stupormen" helmets. If it's too big, Earl, you might try taking it to Supply where "Smiles" Nabywaniec will see that it is shrunk .. .S/Sgt. An tonic Enos telling us his post war plans. Tony wants to sell ice wa ter in Hell but he's snagged on getting the necessary ice cubes. e. Two hundred of F Sq's finest out drilling every morning in prepara- tion for the "Open House" event this coming Wednesday. They sure look like a crack (not cracked) out fit. Ask Peter Bedrone, who it is rumored puts Caledonia" to shame for his going left when he should be right and vice versa. Don't be peeved Pete, look at Napoleon. Sure he's dead (but HE knows it). What is a certain redhead gal go- ing to do if and when M/Sgt. Gull ma Riddle ships out? ("And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine"). Sgt. Ewing Welsh taking over Biddle's job as wheel" of Hangar No. 1. Stay with it, Welsh, the war can't last too much longer. Have you all seen the "ransackers slouch" that the boys from Area 2 have acquir- ed. Leave the fuel cells, boys, they may need them. See va next week CD.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Farms Are Fewer, Larger

Washington (CNS)-Farms to- day are fewer in number than be- fore the war, but are larger in size, reports the Census Bureau. In 1000 counties studied, the number of farms fell 2.55 from 194O to 1945 from 1,823,O16 to 1,777,446 but acreage was upped 7.1% during the same period 315,577,091 to 337 7,859,536 acres.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Quote of the Week

"GIs make wonderful passeng- gers."-CommodOre Sir James G. P, Bisset, skipper of the Queen Mary, which carried 100000 of them overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Tears Flow Freely
al Divorce Trial
Film Director Cries
During Case

LOS ANGELES, May 25-(R
- Pull up a handkerchief, folks,
and let's all have good cry
Mrs. Judy Montague wept as
she accused her sister from the
witness stand, of being in love
with her husband, Josef Montia-
que.
Suddenly tears started flow
ing from the eyes of the sister,
Actress Mona Rae, So, plaintiff,
in q contested divorce suit,
charging cruelty, against her
husband, whom she claims is in
love with Mrs. Montague.
That was too much for the
husband, film dialogue director
Hugh Cummings, SIS. He pulled
out handkie and wept, too.
With that, Judge Arthur Crum
recessed the case, and Cum
mings remarked:
I'm too sentimental. cry
owe every picture l direct.
They won't let me 60 to prevues
because I always cry"
And that, remarked a specta-
tor, is a cryin' shame!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

LUCEDALE, Miss, May 20
up - T/Sgt. Jake w. (BilD
Lindsey planned to spend today
quietly at home while the proud
citizens of this little South Miss
issippi town went ahead with
preparation to fete the Congress
sional medal of honor winner IN
elaborate ceremonies tomorrow.
The 24-year-old Sergeant, on
whom President Truman pinned
the nations highest award to a
service man at Washington, May
81, spent his first night at home
strolling along a country lane
under three-quarter moon
with his best girl" blonde Bev-
erly Hargreaves, l9, of Lexing-
ton, Mass.
Bill, as his homefolk call him,
accompanied by his parents, q
sister and Miss Hargreaves ar
rived from Washington yester-
day.
The hero appeared only
briefly at an informal party Civ.
en- in his honor last night, choos-
Ing to spend most of his time
getting better acquain e d"
with his guest.
Miss Hargreaves spiked rum
ors of an early wedding, ex-
planning 1--WE haven't discussed
matrimOny at all. ] first met
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

In normal times, England i'm
ports 100000 false teeth
from the United States, as COM
pared with 100000 produced
at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Report Yonk
jailed for
Nozis

WORCESTER, Mass. May IS
-(P)-The reported imprison-
ment of a Yank soldier for hit
ting nine Nazi prisoners of war
was shrouded in mystery to-
day.
Army spokesman at Wash
ington said no record of the case
yet had reached the War De-
partment and Representative
John W. Mccormack (D-Mass)
to whom a family protest was
directed. was not Immediately
available for comment.
The case came to light yester-
day when the family of Private
Joseph MCGEE of Worcester pro-
tested his alleged Imprisonment
through the Worcester Veterans
Association, of which, Joseph l..
MCGEE, the boys father, is a
member.
A spokesman for the Veter-
ans organization - an associa-
ton of 26th (Yankee) Division
men of World War One-said
MCGEE was serving two years
for the offense at Camp Upton,
N. Y.
Members of the boys family
said he had been sent either to
Upton or to Slocum, also in New
York.
But the Second Service Com
mand insisted there was no pris-
oner by the name of Joseph Nc
Gee at Camp Upton and that it
had no information on where the
boy was being kept.
A spokesman said the protest
was based on a 25-page copy of
the transcript of courtmartial
proceedings in France sent by
MCGEE to his family.
Alderman James D. O'Brien, a
member, said MCGEE was guard
ing a group of POW's on a work
detail at lie Mans, France. Nine
of the Nazis refused to work and
MCGEE "socked" each of them.
he said.
O'Brien added that the court
martial found MCGEE guilty on
the ground that under the Gen
eva convention POW's may
neither be "humiliated nor in
suited" and that the nine testi-
fled they had been.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Obituaries
Hunt Family

UTICA-Funeral services for
James A. Hunt, his wife Bessie,
their daughters, Sonia and Pa
tricia and son William Hunt, who
met death together in an ex-
plosion at their home early
Thursday will be held at the
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Uti-
ca, on Monday, at 100 o'clock.
Rev. Versile Bentley will Of
ficiate. Burial will take place
in the Utica Cemetery.
The Hunt family had made
their home at 9471 kston road,
near Charleston for the past five
years. They were former resi-
dents of Washington, Mich.
Mr.. Hunt is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Haffner of
Lake Orion and Mrs. Iva Smith
of Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Finder OF Nazi Gold
Has Only IS Gents
Blew Open Doors
TO Fabulous Coehe

SEATTLE, May 25 - (P -
Sgt. George Murphy found
hundred tons of gold in Ge,-
many recently, but when he got
back to the United States he
had just Is cents in his pocket.
1t was the sergeant, a combat
engineer, who set the charge
that blew open a door into a
mine near Merkers. Inside were
an estimated billions of dol
lars of the metal, along with
priceless art treasures.
Sgt. Murphy is back on an
emergency furlough to be with
his mother, who is seriously i'll
The Sergeant said he had no
idea he was going to blast the
lid off the German rainbow and
uncover its gold when he was
awakened at 4 a. m. one day to
60 out on wall blasting job.
With 1.-TWO and three star Gen.
erals" in the party, Murphy told
a Post-Intelligencer reporter,
his squad was led half a mile
into the mine to a heavy brick
wall with a steel dor and told
to go through"
1--WE didn't know what we
were doing" said Murphy. I'VE
just wanted to blow it and get
out. One of the Generals said
our squad ought to get chance
to lok at it, but there wasn't
much to see. Just sacks and
bundles. 1t was like going
through a laundry shop with
bundles all around"
He didn't learn what was In
the bundles until the next day,
reading newspaper account,
and then he was more interest
ed in the funny paper, the Ser
geant grinned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Mrs. Alice Lane

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Alice A. Lane, Sc
years of age. who deid Wednes-
day at a Mount Clemens hospi-
tai, will be held Saturday at
2 p. m. from the Will Funeral
Home in New Haven with bur-
ial at Hart cemetery. The Rev.
Carl Oswald, of the New Haven
Methodist church, will conduct
the final rites.
Mrs. Lane had suffered a
broken hip in fall on May ID.
She is survived by one son,
George, of Chesterfield town.
ship. Mrs. Lane was born in
Pennsylvania but came to Mich
igan as young girl and, since
1917, had made her home at
1855 North Gratiot avenue in
Chesterfield township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Motor Boats 10 Continue
on Short Gas Raiions

WASHINGTON, May 25-R
- Automobiles will have more
gasoline in their diet soon, but
motor boats probably will con-
tinue on short rations.
This was disclosed today in a
letter received by Rep. Bates
Mass from Price Admins
traitor Chester BoWleS.
Bates had asked if there was
any possibility of relaxing nom
occupational boat rations this
summer. Bowles replied that he
didn't think so.
Our present civilian quotas
are not sufficient for all re-
quirements," Bowles said. "Ob-
viously, occupational purposes
must be given precedence over
pleasure purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Modest Medal of Honor
Winner ReIoxes at Home

Bill on a blind date when he
was stationed at Camp Devens,
(Mass.) four years ago. We
wrote all the time he was over
seas and got to be good friends.
Why, we hardly know each
other" she added.
Sergeant Lindsey said he
didn't intend to do anything
except rest for a while, and
then 20 back to Massachusetts,
for a visit with Beverly"
II don't intend to 60 back to
war;" he said. After rest up a
bit I am going to apply for a
discharge and then get a job"
Ceremonies tomorrow will be
held on the court house lawn
with Goevrnor Thomas L. Bail
ey among the program dignitar-
les.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Spells, Bodah
Deny Guilt in
Brutal Attack

Appearing before Circuit
Court Judge Alton II. Noe this
morning on charges of criminal
assault and unarmed robbery,
Clyde Spells, 27, and Harold
Bodah. "a, both entered pleas Of
women and in former years
set for Tuesday, June 8.
The two defendants, both ex-
convicts, are being held in the
Macomb County jail on bonds
of $4,000 leach in connection
with a brutal attack on a young
Chesterfield Township mother
last January 30.
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
urged a speedy trial and recon-
mended that Judge Noe set a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

time limitation on when the ac-
cused should have obtained
counsel. Judge Noe gave them
until Thursday, May 81 and stat
ed that if they are not represent
ed at that time the court will
appoint counsel for the two men.
Spells and Bodah were arrest
ed in Detroit beergardens dur
ing the weekend of May 13 by
Detroit police in cooperation
with Undersheriff Thomas n.
Kaltenbach and deputies Rich
ard DeKetelaere and William
Wolcott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Segregation
of Juveniles
Recommended

WASHINGTON, May % -
up - The National Advisory
Police Committee today recon-
mended complete segregation Of
juvenile and adult prisoners and
separation Of first offenders
from hardened criminals.
The proposals were made at
the close of a two-day session.
attended by representatives of
police chiefs and sheriffs
throughout the country. Dele
gates included Ferris Lucas.
chairman, Port Huron, Mich,
president of the National Sher-
ifs Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Churchill
Continued From Page One

Responsible government spokes-
men said the acrimony certain
to be engendered by this first
general election in ten years
would rule out any possibility of
an earlier meeting of President
Truman, Premier Stain and the
British Prime Minister. Results
Of the election will not be known
until July q or %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

Delivers q str0ng
shock from s-volt
ot0roge or not.
shot battery. Long
battery life
xwsSis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
EX.GOV. Osborn
i'm No Danger

ALBANY, Ga, May rs (R
S. Osborn, 85-year-old
former governor of Michigan.
who fractured his hip in a fall
Wednesday, was reported lin
quite some pain, but in no i'm
mediate danger" at Albany Hos
pital today.
Doctors said the hip, injured
when the former chief executive
fell from his. bed, has been set
with pins in the bone.
Osborn was spending his Goth
winter at his home, "Possum
Poke" near Poulan, Georgia. A
daughter, Miss Stelianova Os-
born, is at his bedside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Production Ban Lifted
on Christmas Decorations
-ASHINCTON. Nav 25-L

ASHINGTON, May 25-(P>
- The War Production Board
today evoked its 1912 ban on
the m. nufacture of Christmas
tree lights and other decorative
electric light bulbs, subject to
a ailablity of materials, facili-
ties and manpoWer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Sugar
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
up beginning with the third
quarter.
The investigator said he did
not know whether the restric-
ton would be extended to house
hold supplies of sugar.
Industrial users, however,
probably will be cut to 40 per
cent or less of the amount they
used in 1941. There was some
indication they might be held
to 30 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

high spots around Hawaii, protected
by his mothers prestige and her
100000 annual income. ---
ON one of his nocturnal eXCur-
sions. David drove his car at so miles
an hour down a road traversing the
cliff at Pail, where one of the heroes
of old Hawaii hurled defeated army
over the top. His car crashed, killing
Felicity Corners, young " o m
from California.
Despite the high position Of his
family, David was charged with man
slaughter. He was given a suspended
sentence of ten years and put on pro
baton for five years.
Shortly before expiration of the
probationary period David gave
party at his beach cottage on Walk
ki. Among his guests was his sweet.
heart. beautiful half caste Arville
Kinslca, %.
Late i'm the evening an ambulance
was summoned to the house. Ar
Vile was seated in chair in the liv
ing room. She was wrapped in
sheet Broken crockery was strewn
on the floor. David and his other
guests were too daZed by drink TO
make sense. Arville was dead, her
neck slashed in several places, sever
ing her jugular vein.
'Pm willing to take the rap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

David said, according to the police
1t was never made quite clear
what happened that night. Appar-
emily David struck the girl with
vase and, while she was bleeding to
death, put the sheet around her in a
drunken attempt 10 stem the flow
of blood In any event, he pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter and was SEN
fenced TO ten years The old ten
year sentence was reimposed, in ad-
dition That made 20 years.
But in 1888, on recommendation of
the Prison Board, the term was fixed
at a total of five years. So, with
time off for good behavior, David
was released in July 1941. He ap
parently was chastened for he didn't
ever ask his mother TO use her influ-
ence TO obtain a pardon for him.
Soon after the Japanese made their
sneak attack on Hawaii in December
1871, David tried to bury his reputa-
ton as pleaSure-bent Prince Koke by
enlisting in the Merchant Marine
He did abandon the harum- -Scarum,
happy golucky way of life to buckle
down TO serious things and make an
honest contribution TO the war effort.
IkGBdI OItSS VI uOW lpdNlu ulSllli-
guishes himself as a seaman, he will
never sit on the throne where his
mother sat-and where the kings of
Hawaii ruled for generations before
and after the white man discovered
the Pacific paradise in 177S. There
is no more royalty in Hawaii-by
blood or by courtesy.
But David is assured of a fortune
His maternal grandfather was the
late James Campbell, who ran away
from Ireland in 1889 and was ship
wrecked on an island of cannibals
Campbell won the friendship of the
tribal chief and got passage 10 the
Hawaiian island of Maui. There he
developed a sugar plantation in 1861
ana sank the first artesian we'll
Campbell married a native and it
was their daughter, Abigail, who be-
came a princess by her marriage in
1902. When her husband died in
1908 she became the First Lady of
the Hawaiians.
But Princess David Kawananakoa
was the first and the last of her
line. And there is none other.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY I3
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

thorlty, Princess KaWananakoa car.
ricd on in the finest traditions OF
Hawaiian royalty She entertained
lavishly in the fashion of Kalakaua,
the last male ruler GS74-189D. who
was known as "the merry monarch"
She travelled around Europe. as he
did. and at the coronation OF King
George V and Queen Mary in 1911
she wore a 81 100000 cloak woven of
100 900 feathers of the rare 100" bird.
Among the princess guests in
Honolulu were the Duke of Windsor
when he was Prince of Wales, the
King and Queen Of Siam and mem.
hers OF the roNal families OF both
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

of Hawaii as a symbol OF the power
he rulers once held.
Now the throne will be vacant.
For there is none TO occupy it.
David. the princess son, is serv-
ing in the American merchant ma.
rinc after doing three years and eight
months in prison for tragedy that
developed out of his behavior as a
spoiled brat.
Back in 1882. when he was in his
late pos, David was known as Prince
Koke because of the way he hit the
July 10, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

JIVIII dIIU UI sNWVWIII
She invariably appeared AT
the opening session Of the
Territorial Legislature clad In
the holOku, a long gown which
the first missionaries SubSii-
tutcd for the revealing skirts
OF the natives. But the prin-
cess relieved the severity OF
the dress by wearing lei
around her neck and diamonds
i'm her hair.
ON such occasions Princess
KaWanandkoa sat upon the
ancient throne of the Kingdom