davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-01-12

showeth him all the Kingdoms of the
world, and the glory of them;
9. And he said unto him, all these
things will I give thee, If thou wilt
fall down and worship me.
10. Then saith Jesus unto him. Get
thee hence, Satan: for It La written,
Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God,
and him only shalt thou serve.
II. Then the devil leaveth him; and
behold, angels came and ministered
unto him.
GOLDEN TEXT: Thou shalt wor-
ship the Lord thy God, and him only
shalt thou serve. Matt 4:10.
The echo., 1945-01-12
Sunday School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
r January IA

biblical Material: Matthew 3:13 to
4:i1.
The echo., 1945-01-12

y you're having trouble vssh
baby's interest la feed. yoa'M be
glad to hear about the two-cereaA
idea. It's jiast about the smaptes&
way I've heard Of getting q baby
to eat better-for babies like var.
iety toe! It's quite simple usa
ready-to-serVe strained oatmeal ct
enc feeding, and cereal food at the
next. Many doctors think this two
cereal idea IS as good they're tell
ing Mothers about It'll
Strained oatmeal is Z wheat free
cereal made from finely ground oat.
meal. 1t is enriched for extra nour-
ishment with both Iron, and Vita
Minis of the "B" Complex. It mixes
to a creamy, smootA consistency
when you add hot or cold milk or
baby'S formula and serve.
Then at the next feeding I sug.
gest you try giving your baby a
specially prepared Cereal Food
made of whole wheat, farina, and
corn meal. 1t, too, can be obtain.
ed with Iron and Nitamins Of the
"B' Complex added.
The Iron needs 10 ne sir0lied to
baby in ggca' .r Cd.9..,.s than
ple II H aa1 TORS Z tr.r. ana
ih- ti'"+'rs &. .u.-e g.. .'acr-
o.. I.,..-.u ro-'f
e.. J. ... 49,. 81. pen
at.. N.u
The echo., 1945-01-12

13. Then cometh Jesus from Cali
lee to the Jordan unto John, to be
baptized Of him.
The echo., 1945-01-12

l3. Then cometh Jesus from Cali
lee to the Jordan unto John, to be
baptized Of him.
ii. But John would have hindered
him, saying, | have need to be bap-
tized Of thee, and contest thou to me?
IS. But Jesus answering said unto
him, Suffer it now: for thus it becom-
eth us to fulfill all righteousness.
Then he suffereth him.
Us. And Jesus, when be was bap-
tized, went up straightway from the
water; and %, the heavens we've open
ed unto him. And Die saw the Spirit
ing upon him;
~. And 10, 2 voice out Of the heav-
ems saying thIs is nay beloved Son,
in whom j am well pleased.
L. Then was Jesus led up Of the
ea oil the devil
5 - --'-- ..4 pau -'1.z
anu 7' "s @-,el"a IRA
The echo., 1945-01-12
HIS WIFE

What do you do for a living,
Moses? -
"Pse de manager OBJ a laundry"
What's de name Of this laundry 2"
Eliza Ann" Canned Laughter.
The echo., 1945-01-12

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible en-
the world. Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good INck.
Sos each, 3 for s1.OO. Tupler, S411
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf. 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Berlin


(Continued from Page 0ns)
she and one Of the soldiers were
walking down the street after
visiting q cafe when they heard
q shot and saw q flash close by.
She said they thought boys
were shooting firecrack e r 8,
when two uniformed men she
recognized as Russians ap-
preached. One Of the men, the
girl declared, stayed on the
darkened sidewalk and the other
met them In the street and ask
ed In broken English, "Are you
an American?"
She said the American said
eyes," and his assailant then
drew q gun and fired at him
twice.
The body Of the other Ameri-
can was found In the street
about so yards away. He was
previously seen by friends out
side q theater early that morn
ing and later with q girl who has
not yet been found.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Police M|sbe|IavIoI
Incident Revived
" Meyer Uaeeavinesd
By lavessjsetleW

Police Commissioner Lawrence
Z. Oshmks last night presented
q report to the city fathers off,
cially challenging the reported
recent misbehavior Of . Mount
Gle m ems police officer who.
Mayor Albert A. Wsgner said, he
had heard was elected from .
Broadway tavern In q dispute
concerning the serving Of after
hours drinks.
Oehmke told the mayor and
commission that he had conduct
ed . thorough investiGation Of
the incident and, a. q result, was
convinced that the mayor had
been misinformed.
Wagner, however, refused to
accept the report at its face value
and indicated that he 10 still un-
convinced.
Commissioner Edward Dubay
expressed the belief that "the
city should not concern itself
with such trivial matters" to
which the mayor replied that, In
his opinion. the "rude and dis
courteous behavior Of public en-
ployes IL Of sufficient Importance
to merit our closest Inspection
at all times"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Kidnapping

- OoOS
gun and forced them into Par.
rish's car. The Wild ride over
ics-coated highways 70 Pontiac
followed.
PICK LOCKS ~
vyse and Townsend were a
have been sentenced Friday "a
. robbery armed charge In con-
nsction with the hold-up o8 tha
store and post office ct Tyre. !.
They were two Of seven peis.
dhera In the county Jail. They
escaped by picking two locks
and manipulating q recently In
stalled device that was supposed
to make one section Of the jail
escape proof"
At Pontiac Sheriff Edward K.s
Thomas said Parrish and Miss
Shillinger would make formal
statements after they had IN op-
portunity to get some rest aftoe
their experience. He said WYE
and Townsend, both Of Pontiac,
were arrested there several
weeks ago in connection with .
series Of Oakland County hold
ups and robberies.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Laxity

(Continued fSom Page 0ne)
Tough by his commanding off,
Ger In japan, the executive -
crstary charged. before the War
Department acted on the re-
quest. /
READ OF TRAGEDY
An Associated Press dispatch
from Tokyo on Wednesday said
Pvt. Winkleman was given air
transportation home after read
ing Of the tragedy In Stars and
Stripes, Army newspaper. He
was at Nagoya at the time await
ing transportation home under q
War Department order releas-
ing enlisted men with three or
more children.
Mrs. Fansler charged the War
Department has shown "absol-
utely no consideration for the
families Of servicemen in this
and hundreds Of other cases" /"
She asserted the department re-
peatedly fails to notify either the
Red Cross Of the families involv-
ed of the approximate arrival
time of soldiers on emergency
furlough.
STILL NO WORD
Mrs. Vera Winkleman. 26.
mother Of the five children, said
at $50 a. m. today that she had
received no word from the War
Department. A Monitor Leader
reporter informed her Pvt. VIM
kleman is enroute home.
Speaking Of the four-day de-
lay in granting the furlough,
Mrs. Fansler said: 1T looks as
though workers in the Adjutant
Generals office took q long
Christmas weekend. Certainly
someone should have been on
duty to handle emergency cases"
Asserting II know the Adult
ant Generals office Is busy, but
so is Red Cross" the executive
secretary said she made three
long distant telephone calls to
Washington before granting OF
the furlough was confirmed.
A veteran Macomb county so
cial worker, Mrs. Fansler be-
came executive secretary for
Macomb chapter in March after
serving the Red Cross here for
ID months In q subordinate cap
acity.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Funeral
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Louise Snow. 18. have been re-
leased from st. Joseph's hospital
after receiving treatment for
cuts suffered when they jumped
from a first story window.
The mother, bitterly disap-
pointed at the failure of her hus-
band to arrive in time, was pre-
pared to bear her grief alone at
the church and later at Clinton
Grove Cemetery. The five cask-
cts will be kept in the masoleum
until Pvt. Winkleman arrives.
Twenty Sunday School friends
Of the five Winkleman tots were
to act a. pallbearers. Rev. Will
liam II. Mes was to officiate.
The children were Marvin, z,
Dale, 6, Shelba Jean, 4, Allen, 3,
and Barbara, 18 months.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

100 per cent disability classih-
cation.
There's the matter Of the lot
he bought on Moran boulevard
after getting home from service,
and the plans he has mapped out
so many times for the shop he
will build back of the house
after the house is built.
There's also the matter of
Gloria Starner - the girl who,
friends say, refused to "release"
Ellis when he came home Grip
pied and expected to "call things
off,.
Those are things worth getting
well for, Bill" Ellis figures, and
with that sort of determination
plus the healing mineral wat
ers-he'll soon be on his feetl
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
President
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

Continued from Page One) !.
serted he will fly back to Wash
ington at 0:30 q. m. Eastern
standard time) tomorrow 4 the
weather Is no worse than that
which his big C-54, THE Sacred
Cow" encountered on his flight
here from Washington Christmas
day.
At the same time, Lieut., Col.
Henry T. Myers. pilot Of the
four motored transport, told
newsmen the President took mo
undue risk" In flying here. The
plane took off In . driving rain
from q sleet covered runway
after bad weather had delayed
an er-breakfast start for near
ly four hours. Myers described
the trip as 'just another routine
flight, entirely devoid Of any
risk."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Traitor
(Continued from Pase Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed in IN attempt to awassinate
him.
CHIEF COLLABORATION
When the japanese abolished
their provisional government in
1889 and created 4 puppet re-
gime for all occupied territory
In China, Wang became North
China political affairs chairman.
He resigned in 1910 but was re-
appointed, resigning again only
this year.
With the japanese surrender,
he and his successor, Wang Yin
Tai, were arrested on treason
charges.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

discharge as a 100 per cent dis
ability case.
Navy specialists found that
his spinal cord had been pinch
ed, q serious condition exactly
similar to that endured for many
years by the late Howard Hat
zenbuhler, well known Mount
Clemens sportsman who was In
jured in q fall. However, q ply
sician who is familiar with both
cases, said that Ellis injury is
in a lesser degree than that Of
Hatzenbuhler.
Ellis enlisted in the navy be-
fore Pearl Harbor and for eight
months, during the height of the
U-boat scourge, piled the Allan
tic in a destroyer conveying
ships from the East Coast to
England. Later his destroyer
participated in the Casablanca
invasion of North Africa, and
then returned to home waters
for patrol of the East Coast
which was still endangered by
submarines.
He was later assigned to a new
destroyer. the Sigourney, which
traversed the Panama Canal for
the Pacific theatre of opera
tions. The destroyer was on
rowing patrol with Task Force
So in the South Pacific and par
ticipated in scores of actions,
large and small.
CASE WAS HOPELESS
Ellis returned to Mount Glenn
ems "a hopeless case" as far as
the navy was concerned. For a
year he has remained without
treatment or therapy at his
home, endeavoring to keep his
hands in shape building toys and
other woodwork in a shop in his
1atner garage.
Had Bill started the mineral
baths a year ago" his attendant,
"Dick" Hogarth states, 1--WE
might have him in a lot better
shape now-maybe even walk
ing on crutches. But the lack of
massage and treatment hardened
his muscles and it is this prob
lem which is giving us the trou-
ble,"
Hogarth explained that Ellis
legs from the hips down were as
hard as wood. His interviewer
felt them during the mineral
bath. The flesh is now soft and
they are "filling OUT. They
have also regained a nature
color in contrast to the paralysis
pallor they formerly had.
Feeling in the legs is being re-
stored gradually. At present
Ellis can feel any contact or
blow almost to his knees-re-
markable progress for some 80
baths.
COURAGE, DETERMINATION
Ellis is "sold" on the baths,
and the hotel owner is watching
the experiment with interest, in
an effort to determine whether
other crippled war veterans may
be benefited.
"Bill" evinces quiet courage.
He is determined to be . we'll
man again - despite the navy's
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Baths


| (COutluueO 1IOm 6SBO OucI
month over the paralysis which
has gripped him since Jan. 20,
1943, when he was injured near
Bougainville.
Proof that Bill Ellis dreams
are getting better all the time
was his announcement this week
that he and Gloria Starner. the
girl who waited faithfully for
his return from war, will be
married shortly.
DAILY MINERAL BATHS
In the meantime, Bill is pat
iently undergoing the 45-min-
utes-a-day immersion in the
murky mineral waters at a tenn
perature approaching 98 de-
grees, and smiling with courage
and hope as he feels the tingling
of regenerated nerves in his hips
and the thighs of his legs.
He has had little more than
80 daily baths so far, since Max
Elkin, Of the Colonial Hotel and
Bathhouse, heard Of the case and
invited Ellis to take the baths.
Richard (Dick) Hogarth, attend
ant, volunteered to handle the
Ellis case without cost and while
busy bathing and massaging Ellis
has become a warm friend of
the cheerful, always-smiling pat
lent.
No one knows whether it will
take so baths, or 90 or maybe
hundreds - but Elkins, Hogarth
and Ellis are willing to keep
up the good work" until the
young war veteran walks and
works again.
Interest has already been at
tracted to Ellis case. Six Mount
Clemens businessmen and a
Mount Clemens firm, j. H. NAL
bin g. Sons, presented him with
an $85 wheel chair for Christ
mas. The men are: Francis
Goodar. Frank Priehs, Byron
Preussel. George Priehs, Fred
Breiling and George T. Smith
Jr.
NEW WORKERS HELP
Jack Neider and David Sic
gel, textile manufacturers of
New York City, handed gifts of
$3.50 each to the young Mount
Clemens invalid, and offered to
have him flown by plane to New
York for specialist examination
and possible surgery, but an ef-
fort is being made to give the
baths a full test.
Ellis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vail Ellis, of 3643 Moran
Drive. Harrison Township, and
was educated in Mount Glenn
ems. At the time Of his injury
he was a gun captain on a 40
gun on board the de-
stroyer Sigourney in action prior
to the first invasion of Bougain-
vile.
The destroyer had been in
action against Jap planes and
had shot down several when an
alert was ordered because Of the
approach Of more enemy air
craft. The gun was swung sud-
denly while firing and the bar
rel casing jumped out, pinning
Ellis against the turret.
SPINAL CORD PINCHED
He was flown to Guadalcanal,
thence to a hospital In the New
Hebrides, and later to Oakland,
Calf. He was given q medical
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Miners
(Continued from Page One)


still was not definitely known
ranged as high as so but others
believed the figure would not
exceed 80.
A company spokesman said
there was no indication how
much longer 1t might take to
reach the scene of the blast.
None of those close to the
scene held out hopes that any of
the men would be reached alive.
The general consensus of ex-
perts was that most of the min
ers could have been killed by
the actual explosion or later by
carbon monoxide.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Chesterfield

n 60 l1nnoA itom Page Ons)
- 1ull 0qpipment Of the munich
~ department.
Persons reporting fires in
Cheo4erfield township sh o u ] d
Nolephone New Haven. Operator
TO. 100, Vsreyser said. He point
q out that the. New Haven
equipment includes large capa-
oify booster tanks, m o d ern
trucks, pumps and all related
accossories to proper fire fight
lng.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Invader
CONTINUED from Page One)

Deputies could not find foot
steps around the house because
Of newly-fallen snow.
The woman received bruises
of the head, arms, and body.
Mrs. Macdonald told depu-
ties that she was alone at the
time.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Newspaper
(Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
present rate of five cents per
copy; $13 per year. BY mail, in
Macomb county where carrier
service is not maintained, $3.50
per year. Elsewhere in Michigan
$6 yearly. The out-of-state mail
delivery rate will be So annual
w
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Macadamized roads were in
troduced in the second half of
the eighteenth century and
quickly spread their network
over western Europe.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

the chatter of death from six SOS mounted in
your wings.
"Splashed him! Splashed the bandit!' you
yell into your phone. You bank sharply and
watch the Jap trail shroud of fame into
the sea.
You fy home. Home. What is home?
For the night fighter home is hunk of
steel, somewhere in the black of the
night The FDO talks you in" on the radio
phone, tells how to find the carrier When
you are close enough you contact the SNAP
per-" the landing officer, who lines you up
astern of the ship. Then he guides you in a
rectangular fight completely around the ves-
sci until you are in the groove ready to come
in over the fantail for a landing.
Paddles" the Landing Signal Officer, so
called because of the paddles he waves, is
out on the flight deck in his zoot suit, streaked
with emerald green, sodium yellow and fame
orange. These are phosphorescent streaks
which shine out in the night. And the pad
dies are alight with phosphorescent sky-blue.
Aided by paddles" and the tiny, masked
decklights = visible only when you are in
the groove - you set your Hellcat down like
a kitten in rag basket.
That is what happens, and in the whole
story of fighting aviation there is nothing to
match it. 1t is the ultimate in cooperation
Evening star., 1945-09-09
(See Front Cover

These are the heroes who flew
through the dark - and never
saw the enemy they shot down
OHIs was before victory pas in our hands. Say
you we're a Nary might fighter on carrier tn the
black Pacific. The catabult let go, and your He'll
cat took off into the inky, dangerous canopy
of murk -.
The voice of the Fighter Director Officer
craclles through your radiophone, "Okay
Joe, have a customer for you. Vector one
three-zero." The ships radar has picked up
Jap plane. Set your course at l3O degrees and
you might find it out there in the blackness
Once you are in the sky, the FDO picks you
up on his radar He watches and calculates
as the two "blips" dance on the radar scope.
One blp is the Jap. The other is you. The
FDO's job is to bring them together. Here's
his voice again:
''The bogey's changing his course, Joe.
Vector two-two-zero. That ought to take
you right into his parlor."
1t does, too. A pair of dots appears on your
own yellow-gold radar scope in the cockpit.
You report this to the FDO and he says, in the
strange language of these conquerors of the
night, Roger. Joe boy. It's Judy. Give us
Evening star., 1945-09-09

splash. Translation: I've received your mes
sage, Joe. You are on your own now. Shoot
the Jap down."
Your eyes are glued to the radar scope as
you close in for the kill Close in for the kill
That's funny way to put it, for the Pacific
night is quiet save for the thrashing of your
own motor You can't see thing out there
in the dark All you see are the twin dots
specks of light on the yellow-gold scope, and
they're the enemy.
Remember how, as kid, you had little
box with a glass top and three ball bearings in
it? The idea was to tilt it until the balls set
neatly in three little cups.
Shooting ut Dots
Your problem is a little like that right now.
You are not flying against wind or sky or
ground. You are flying against those two little
dots, banking little, climbing little, until
those dots are in the center of the scope -
between the goal posts"
When the radar tells you you're on the
Jap's tail, you raise your head and look out.
Sure, there's a spot of blood on the sky and
you read it for what it is the exhaust fame
from the Jap's motor. You report visual
contact to the FDO and he says, Good luck,
Joe boy" and you squeeze the front of the
joystick with your index finger. That sends
Evening star., 1945-09-09

between men and machine. Airborne radar
is about as far as we've gone on the scientific
side. And night radar flying is about as far as
we've gone on the human side.
Navy night fighters can be pardoned if
they call themselves the hottest pilots in the
world They are just that
1t was toward the end of 1912 that our
night fighter program was begun. BY August.
la43, the first night squadron was sent to the
Pacific Its Corsairs were equipped with
experimental handmade radar. They were
and-based at Empress Augusta Bay, Bou-
gainville The Navy was ready with night
fighters, but it wasn't ready to land them
on bIacked-out carriers - not yet.
In January, 1914. the Navy was ready to
operate its night fighters aboard carriers.
Lieut. Fred Leroy Buck DUNCAN. "a, of
Pasadena, Calf, whose picture is on our
cover, was one of the l6 pilots who went
aboard the Yorko,rn. The day fighters and
the crew of this famous Fighting Lady well
coined Buck and his buddies as they might
have welcomed Betty Cradle.
"Boy, we can sure use your' they said.
Only Miss Once
NIGHT Jap attacks, particularly off kwaja-
len, had filled the dark hours with terror.
Against this Buck and the boys would pit
their weapons, the night fighters name for
their radar gear OF course, not one of them
had yet made night landing on carrier -
but they were eager to try. In this art, like
parachute jumping you only miss once.
Night fighting was so new that many
Navy brass hat wasn't at all convinced it
would work Months rolled by, and not once
was the squadron sent up on night flight.
They were used, to their chagrin, as day
fighters.
In May they were transferred to the new
Hornet And finally on the Fourth of July
independence Day for night fighters, they
got their first chance to go up and fight in
the dark
The Hornet lay off Chch Jima north of
Two lima Buck and three others were sum-
moned to the ready room and handed their
dark red goggles, which they wore for 80
minutes to accustom their eyes to darkness.
Then they hurried up to the flight deck to
TnaT;o,od ~, b11o ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

Robert Clark left Tuesday for
South Dakota. He expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern called
at the home of Sam Kern Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colstad
trucked a load of hogs to Billings
Monday.
Charles Sweeney, new owner of
the Logan place, is remodeling
buildings, repairing fences and
doing some farm work at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Muhlbeier
and Harry were supper guests at
the Sam Kern home Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
Bobby transacted business in
Billings Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Pitsch and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex Kern, Coney Ziler,
and Mrs. Fred Dewald and her
daughters were callers at the Sam
FNSTI llOfllC ouludN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting at St. Xavier
Thursday night. Mrs. Gustafson
gave a report on the state Farm
ers' Union convention which she
attended in L>ewistown recently.
Mrs. Leo Colstad and Mrs.
Chef Butler were Billings shop
pers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown were
Billings callers Monday.
Erwin Schaffer was a visitor at
the Astrope home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son, David and Gerald, were Sum-
day dinner guests at the James
Sullivan home. The occasion was
in honor of Rena Rae's birthday.
Mrs. Anna Frickle, Miss FL
eanor Tippie, Mrs. G. NJ. Brown.
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Hunt
were all recent callers at the Con-
rad Seader home.
A public auction was held at
the G. NJ. Brown farm Thursday.
Fred Dewald was a Hardin
business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
were hosts at a dinner Thursday
evening. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lautt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seader.
Home Demonstration Club
The members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Dewald Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order BY
the president, Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali. Roll call was responded to by
an appropriate number for the