davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

ven, who addressed the group on the Message of Evangelism, and Rev. Paul DuBois, Prospect Methodist church, Bristol, whose topic was the Method of Evangelism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Nearly O0,OoO boys and girls are now enrolled in youth organizations connected with Northern Iyeland's youth Welfare protect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
State Prepares For Return or Nurses
 State Association citing Up CounseIins,
 PIoeement erviee to Assist Applicants

Anticipating the return of an esti- mated 700 Connecticut nurses from military service by January 1. the Connecticut State Nurses associa- ton is in the process of setting up a Counseling and Placement Service to smooth their path of return to civilian practice" Mrs. Helen M. Cullen, executive secretary annouac- ed Thursday.
 Mrs. Cullen fas just returned from a To-day seminar in profess Sional counseling and placement for nurses conducted at the American Nurses association headquarters in New York City at which methods of setting up such services locally were discussed.
 The objedtives of the program, according to Mrs. Cullen, are to de- velop professional, educational and personal counseling and placement for not only the nurses who are being discharged from the Army and Navy Nurse Corps but for civil ian registered nurses and auxiliary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Auto
Continued from Page One)

tied the production of passenger
cars except as authorized under
a quota system.
Control of the fifth, spare
tire, will be handled by the Of
flee of Price Administration. An
early decision by that agency is
forecast. In the meantime, WPB
has continued in effect an order
prohibiting the fifth tire and
this will remain in effect until
OPA acts.
WPB emphasized that the
availability of passenger cars
for civilian use now depends en-
tirely upon the capacity of the
industry to make them. Certain
materials, especially tin, will
continue to be scarce. but the
industry indicated willingness
to use available material for
those that are scarce.
Also removed today were re-
strictions on production of taxi
cabs, ambulances and hearses.
Restriction on the production
of commercial trucks were lifted
several days ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Richmond

A great many improvements
have been made over last year S
program and the Lions have
constructed two huge barns 200
feet long and 80 feet wide which
will accommodate rs box stalls
at the park. In addition renting
tents have been put up to take
care OF the $50 snow horses.
A massive show ring has been
erected and flood lights will
shine on 1t during the evening
program. The Lions are offer
ing $4,000 in prizes tor the 40
classes OF snow horses.
Among the various classes
will be the three gated horse,
tive gated horses, fine harness
horses, Craftsmanship classes,
breeders classes, walking horse
classes and stock of Western
horse classes. Jack Rogers will
be the saddle judge and John
Wallace Of Bloomfield Hills will
be hunter and jumper and west
ern judge. The saddle horse
show Will be given on Sept. /
and 2.
Horse pulling contests have
been set for Labor Day with
$1,000 to be given in prizes.
Professor Harry Monkey of
Michigan State college will be
in charge Of the dynometer for
the horse pulling contests.
The Lions club sponsored
Richmond All club will hold an
agricultural exhibit with $500
in prizes 10 be awarded to All
winners. The exhibit will be un-
der the direction of William
Murphy, Macomb county agri-
cultural agent.
The Lions club has made ar
rangements to have sufficient
concession tents to provide food
for everyone but tables will be
available for anyone wishing to
bring their own lunch.
AS an added attraction the
Richmond Lions club will pre-
sent a beautiful trophy TO the
owner Of the best team and
equipment on the grounds on
Labor Day. The trophy will be
engraved with the name of the
winner who will be picked on
the basis of the quality, match
and soundness of the teams en-
tering the contest.
Parking space is available for
everyone and an admission en-
titles the people to come and 90
during the days performance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Obituaries
Ida Teller

Mrs. Ida Teller. 70. passed
away last night after a years i'll
ness at the home of her son,
Clarence, 81 Miller street.
She was born in Canada, the
daughter. of the late Rev. and
MRS. Frederick Arendt. She
came TO Michigan with her par
ents at the age of three. Her
husband, William, died in 1928.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hilda Benoit, of Mount
Clemens; two sisters, Mrs. Her
man Hahn, of Fort Wayne, Ind. !;
Mrs. John Frank, of Racine.
Wis; eight grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures.
The body will rest after 7 D.
m. at the d. N. Cooley funeral
home.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home and at $50 D. m.
from Trinity Lutheran Church,
of which she was a member.
Rev. Wilfred Junke will Of
ficiate and burial will be on the
family lot in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Strikes
from Page One)

About 900 workers in the
auto body department of the
Hudson Motor Co.'S Gratiot
plant walked out Thursday in a
wage dispute. The employees are
represented by Local l54.
Picket lines continued to pa
troll the Solvay Process Co.,
keeping approximately 700 en-
ployes from their jobs. The lines
were started by the afternoon
shift and maintained by the
midnight shift throughout the
night
"Dilatory tactics" on the part
of the management in the nego-
tiating of new contract was
blamed by Charles V. Happ,
member of the Negotiations
Committee Of Local l76. United
Gas, Coke and Chemical Work
ers (CIO) for a strike there. A
company spokesman said the
workers had given the manage
ment no reason for the strike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
POW


NCOntlnue0 from rage One)
for the enemy of information
useful to the enemy obtained by
him for allied prisoners of war"
Lt.-Col. r. H. Walker, Defense
counsel, argued that the charge
against Hale was lacking IL
specification, but the court over
ruled his objection.
Lt.-Col. j. ID. Watt, the pros
ecutor, said Hale lat one time in
the autumn of 1912 was in
charge of a working party of
some 81 prisoners of war
which included trooper Law
renee of No. 3 Command, Lon
don, and Pvt. r. H. HARDWOOD OF
the Canadian Black Watch.
Trooper Lawrence will tes-
tify that Hale, on his knowledge
and on his own admission, had
been associating with a German
under-officer and that Hale had
informed Trooper Lawrence
that he (Hale) was going to
Breslau over Christmas with the
underofficer and would be
wearing civilian Clothes" Watt
said.
Evidence will also be given
that Hale was allowed to walk
about without any guard or es-
cort and had unrestricted move
ment.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
TyphOOn
Continued from Page One)

fy the Nationality of those ac-
oused Of the 'outrages" but said
the. situation is certain to get
cut of control in the very near
future"
A third message asked Mac
Arthur TO specify whether ne
meant Japanese time in giving
the hour headlines for day-by-
day Observation-Disclosures
disarming, ship surrender ETC.
prior to Allied entry.
A fourth asked information
On the number of newspaper
men to be sent in by Aug. 81
when Japan will sign the sur.
render aboard the battleship
Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
The messages were fired in
swift succession at Macarthur
headquarters while Tokyo radio
LEANED English language broad
casts expressing apprehension
over the size OF the reparationS'
the Allies may demand.
The broadcasts, for American
consumption, dwelt on possible
condust of Allied occupation
forces, saying. I'VE have a right
to hope and to expect that We
will not be outraged"
The message to Macarthur on
the typhoon said it lasted from
Wednesday night until Thursday
morning and brought about
considerable damage TO the CON-
munications and transportations
in the Kanto districts.
The japanese government said
that Gin spite of our best efforts
the storm had interferred with
preparations "for the entry Of
the advance party"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Fleet workshops, which pulled
alongside within 80 minutes af-
ter the attack, wicked so desper-
ately and so successfully to save
the ship that it will sail again
with the Fleet.
But, the final surrender an
nouncement three days later
brought little cheer to the Big
P's" crew, the lucky battle wag-
on that escaped Pearl Harbor
with but a minor bomb hit and
played a vital role in l3 am
phibious landings from the fog
shrouded Aleutians to Lingayen
and Leyte Gulf, definitely will
not be among those vessels that
steam to Tokyo for the final sur
render.
The Pennsylvania is credited
with having fired more tons OF
ammunition than any other ship
in Naval history. it fought off
scores of suicide attacks without
damage during its nearly four
years of Pacific war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Atom Bomb
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hit Hiroshima it was reported
there were 10000 dead and 1907
900 injured out of a total pop
ulation of 100000. Two weeks
..fterward the death toll had
mounted to $4,000 and is con-
tinuing to rise.
1.-THE majority of the injured
persons received burns from
powerful ultraviolet rays from
the atomic bombs, and those
within two-kilometer q "A
mile) radius from the center OF
the bomb explosion received
burns two or three times.
"TAese- within three to four
kilometers (about two miles) ra-
dius of the bomb received burns
to the extent that their skin
turned bright red. but as these
burns were caused by ultravio-
let rays they hardly felt the heat
at that time. Two hours later,
however blisters formed, result
ing in dropsy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

UTICA - Harold j. Gilbert.
age AZ, died this morning in ST.
Joseph Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, where he was admitted Au.
gust %.
He was born in Bay City and
spent his early life there TWen-
ty-six years ago he moved to De-
troit where he was employed at
the Detroit Terminal Railway
Company as an engineer. Eleven
years ago he came to Utica
where he has lived since.
His survivors include his wife,
Ina. two daughters. lone Clin-
ton, Margaret NJ. Gilbert, botn
of of Utica, one son. Harold j..
s &c USN, one brother. Ted, of
Crosse lille; his father, Alex,
and one sister, Mrs. Marion
FouchiH both of River Rouge.
Final arrangements are IN
charge of the E. A. Schwarzkoff
funeral home, but are incom-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Railroad
Continued from Page One)

and the orderly transition TO a
peacetime economy.
In the Presidents executive
order of Aug 10, he added, the
reconversion period was defined
as the final stage of the war
emergency"
Full cooperation with the
Government manager was pro-
missed by Wayne A. Johnston.
|. c. president who termed it
most embarrassing that such a
thing should happen to the Hi
nois Central"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Hit Run


to inability of defense counsel.
Larry Davidow and Hugh II.
Nealc TO be available for court
cases in the next few weeks, the
examination has again been ad-
iourned 1t has been set for
Sept. ID.
SUBJECT TO ARREST
IF Sowinski does not appear
at this time" Parent said. he
will be liable TO arrest on sight,
and will be brought to court in
this manner"
Parent, whose jurisdiction was
upheld by Circuit Judge Paul r.
Cash recently, after Davidow
and Neale had challenged his
right 10 hold the office of JUS
tice, has recently expressed con-
Germ over SoWinSki's failure TO
appear To back his signed and
sworn complaint.
The justice said that if-Sowin-
skis absence was caused by fear
or intimidation, or by any other
factors, he wanted 10 get to the
bottom Of it,"
He said that defense counsel $
motions for dismissal of the case
would be futile until after he
PARENT had questioned Sowin-
ski regarding his non-appear-
ance.
FATHER OF SIX KILLED
The case against G.. Boyd Mac
Pherson stems from fatality al
Van Dyke and Orchard avenues
in the fall of l943, when Joseph
Baldwin. war worker and
father of six children, was kill
ed by speeding car.
Testimony at preliminary
hearings revealed that the car
was one owned by Macpherson
and the Macpherson refinery.
Witnesses told of seeing Mac
Pherson and another man
tknown as 1.-The judge" drinking
in Van Dyke bars during the
day OF the accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

II should not be contended
that the present war did not
force us to solve many of our
problems through sheer neces-
sity. AS a result we have made
as much progress in the past four
years as we might have made
in 10 years in world AT peace
Raymond p. Lansing, vice
president Bendix Aviation Corp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Funeral services for Elmer
Beaufait, 50, who died Wednes-
day afternoon after a lingering
illness will take place Saturday
morning at $50 from the La
CrOix and Groesbeck funeral
home and from st. Peters
church at 10 a. m.
Burial will be in st. Peters
cemetery.
He is survived by one brother,
Leo, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Jones,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Ickes


His most recent resignation
was submitted Immediately aft
er President Roosevelts death
April IL and his status had been
in doubt until yesterday.
Ickes will 60 to London soon
to renegotiate an Anglo-Ameri-
can oil agreement with the Brit
ish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Veterans


ers yesterday that he had talked
over rehabilitation plans with
the services and that he felt
everything possible is being done
to expedite discharges. He added
that somebody will always criti-
CHE whatever plan is agreed
upon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Truman
Continued from Page One)

the United States; Ira Mosher,
head of the National Association
of Manufacturers and Presidents
Philip Murray of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations and
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Lend Lease
Continued from Page One)

Attlee said there was an indi-
cation of a possible limited
range of lend-lcase for military
purposes. The system of lend
lease from the United States and
mutual aid from Canada. and
the accumulation Of sterling by
sterling area countries, Attlee
said, has been an integral part
of the war organization of the
Allies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Pennsy
from Page One)

commander of battleships of the
Pacific Fleet, was aboard at the
time Of the attack. He was jar
red and Capt. William Moses,
the "Pennsy's' skipper, was
knocked from his chair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
School


discuss the modern philosophy
OF teaching and reading.
Reading will be the principal
theme of the study sessions. and
topics include Meaningful Vo-
cabulary. H pi ng the Slow
Reader, and Art Correlated with
Reading Subjects
Mrs. Marjorie Montgomery. Of
School Section school will lead
discussion on Thursday after
noon on the Basic Reading Pro-
gram Of Macomb County rural
schools.
Luncheons will be served by
the Methodist Church Ladies'
Aid group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

I rs, never been kissed. -
Filipino girl, opening food-for-
soap barter with PIT crewman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

AS far as we're concerned, be
ii ever so humble there's no
place like home for the German
prisoners of war now in the
U. S. The sooner they're ship
ped back, the better.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Mrs. Truman Delays Functions
Due to Food Crisis, War Grief

Mrs. Truman announced today
that in view of food shortages and
the sadness of many war; -bereaved
American families, she has decided
it would be inappropriate" to
launch a formal White House social
season until after December l.
The Presidents wife made the
announcement at the. White House
today through two secretaries. Mrs
James Helm and Miss Reathel
Odum. Mrs. Truman probably will
never meet with women reporters
as Mrs. Roosevelt did, Miss Odum
said. Instead, the two secretaries
win meet with the press at II am
every other Thursday to give out
social engagement. menus and to
relay questions to Mrs. Truman.
Emphasizing Mrs. Truman's strong
belief that food shortages particu-
larly preclude formal entertaining
for the time being, Mrs. Helm re-
vealed that a group of Senate wives
giving a servicemen's party at the
White House this afternoon are
bringing all the food. The White
House is supplying only tea and
coffee. Margaret Truman, the
Presidents daughter, and unmarried
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Senate daughters will help enter
tain the 100 wounded veterans at
q $3.50 o'clock supper, followed by
dancing in the east room.
Mrs. Truman will entertain wives
of cabinet members and of members
|of Congress and a few other groups
at informal teas and lunches be-
fore December 1. But not until
after that will any large formal
state receptions or dinners be held.
No dates have been set for any OF
these.
The announcement meant con-
tinuation at the White House OF 8
no-state dinners policy in effect
since February IL, 194l. At tina,
time, Mrs. Helm said, the Roose-
velts held their last formal recep-
tion except for extraordinary par
ties for visiting royalty that would
never have been counted as part OF
a routine social season. !"
Mrs. Truman and Margaret will
accompany the President Saturday
to Berryville, Va, where he will
serve as best man at the wedding
of Justice designate Bennett G
Clark Of the District Court of Ap-
peals and Miss Violet Heming.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Colchester Reaches
Nevada on Way Here

The world-eirc,ing Colchester was
over Elko, New, at 10:47 O'Clock
this morning and is expected to
reach Washington at GOT tonight
the Air Transport. Command here
announced.
The Colchester, using the sixth
plane in its flight around the world
left Hamilton Field, Calf, at $50
am. Pacific tinle).
If the plane arrives at National
Airport here at 8 o'clock tonight
it will be three hours ahead of the
schedule originally planned for the
six-day trip.
The seven men and one woman
who made the entire trip changed
planes at Hamilton Field hours
and 20 minutes after their arrival
from Honolulu at 2:10 am. They
made the fight from the islands to
the mainland in IL hours and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Missing Airmon Flies to D. c.,
.Outrucinq News. of His Rescue

There wasn't much that was CO.
herent said for some time after
ward. But there wasn't much that
needed saying. Her son was back,
and such is the marvel of modern
transportation that Lit. Wyatt, res
cued by American forces on Septem-
ber, Is, came back home before the
War Department could get out the
glad tidings that he was no longer
missing in action
1t. Wyatt will be at the Walter
Reed Hospital for several days get
ting a checkup. But Mrs. Wyatt
still marvels at his escape from the
Japanese, who sent out search par
ties In the jungle when they saw
him land.
He stayed with Chinese guerrillas
most of the time and they guarded
him closely, for they gained face
by his presence. And when he
finally succeeded In flashing a
broken mirror into the face of a
pilot circling above his jungle hide
out the Army dropped for his use a
score of rifles, several radios, 800
pounds of food and numerous uni
forms.
He came back home to the Ma
tional Airport with Archbishop
Francis ]. Spellman via Rome.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BY ROBERT RRUSKIN,

The telegram was similar to
that received by thousands of others
during the war. 1t was dated Au-
gust and stated:
"The Secretary of War has asked
me to express his deep regret that
your son, 1st 1t. Walter Wrenn
Wyatt has been missing over Hal
nan Island since 81 July, l945. If
further details or other information
are received you will be promptly
notified
There were no further details ex-
cept one from another pilot which
said 1t. Wyatt,s parachute was seen
to open as he bailed out of his Psi
pursuit plane which had been Grip
pied by Japanese antiaircraft fire.
His mother, Mrs. Virginia w.
Wyatt, a secretary for the Depart
ment of Justice, who lives at 305
Elden street, Herndon, Va, received
no further information from the
War Department. b she hoped
and waited. She kept sending mail
and packages to her son, her only
child. Mr.. Wyatt died in 1886.
Yesterday she was addressing
overseas copies of The Evening Star
To her sons friends when some one
in uniform walked into her office
and softly called:
Hy-yah, Moml"
Evening star., 1945-10-04
| Victory Gardens
In Suburbs Hit
By KMinq Frost

A killing frost nipped Victory
gardens early today in Washington's
suburbs. While the official tenn
perature at the National Airport
did not go below A.. registered at
6 am, Weather Bureau employees
living in the suburbs reported their
thermometers showed 80 in Mary
land and Virginia suburbs.
1t will not be so cool tonight
the forecaster predicted, with tenn
peratures in the high 40s. Clear
sunny, cool weather with rising
temperatures will prevail tomorrow
he said.
The frosts occurred in the wake
of a cold front as an Arctic air
mass slipped SoutheastWard from
the Dakotas to the Virginia coast.
They damaged the Nations corn
crop.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Tigers Win, Al,
As Greenberq
Hits Home Run
Detroit First Bosemun
Gets 4-Bogger With
Two on in Fifth
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

DETROIT, Oct. e. Hank
Greenberg hit a home run in the
fifth inning with two men on
and the Tigers defeated the
Cubs, Al, in the second game Of
the World Series here today.
Before Greenberg's homer, Skeeter
Webb mad brought the first Tiger
run home when Doc Cramer singled
into left field.
Virgil Trucks, Detroit right
handler released from the Navy last
week, and Hank Wyse were today'f
starting pitchers.
Wyse went out of the game for q
pinch hitter in the seventh inning
and Paul Erickson went to the
mound for the Cubs.
After Trucks had put down ons
Cub threat in the first inning, the
National League champions got on
in front in the fourth by pushing o
run across on two hits.
| With one out, Phil Cavarretta
drove a hit to center which went
for two bases when Roy Culienbine
Evening star., 1945-10-04

and Cramer wasted precious seconds
deciding who would go after the balE
Andy Pafko grounded to short for
the second out, but Bill Nicholson
lined sharp single into right CEN
ter to score Cavarretta.
The weather was somewhat mild
er for today's game. with the tenn
perature at so degrees, 10 higher
than yesterday.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO-Hack beat out a hit
to webb. johnson sacrificed, bunt-
ing to York. who tagged him out.
Lowrey singled to left and Hack,
trying to score, was caught at the
plate by Greenberg's fine throw to
Richards. Lowrey took second on
the throw. Cavarretta grounded
to York.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
DETROIT-Webb lofted to Low
rey. Mayo flied deep to Lowrey.
johnson threw out Cramer.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO - Mayo went into
short center for Pafko's high fly.
Nicholson flied to Cullenbine. Gill
lespie flied out to Mayo.
No hits, no runs, no errors, mons
left.
DETROIT-Greenberg flied out to
Pafko Cullenbine walked. York
struck out. Outlaw singled to left,
Cullenbine stopping at second.
Richards grounded out, Hughes to
Cavarretta.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Hughes was thrown
out by Mayo. Wyse struck out. Hack
beat out slow roller to York. john
son struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
DETROIT-Trucks grounded out
(See WORLD SERIES, Page A-2)