davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

ARMADA - Robert Proper,
age 20, native Of Mount Glenn
ems and lifelong resident of New
Baltimore. died in New England
Baptist Hospital. Boston, Thurs
day after a major operation.
Mr.. Proper, who had been
working recently in the East,
was the son of Mrs. Sam Proper
and the late Mr.. Proper, well
known in Armada and Mount
Clemens.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Buzzell, of Ar
mazda, who lives there with her
sons, David and Robert, and
daughter, Linda. Besides his
mother. Mr.. Proper is also sur
vived by a sister, Mary, of
Mount Clemens, and two broth
ers, Fred of Detroit, and George
of the United States Marine
Corps. Two sisters preceded him
in death.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Obituaries

nea several months ago. There
are four grandchildren and four
brothers: William and Paul, of
New Baltimore. Henry, of Mount
Clemens and Abraham, of To-
ledo. and five sisters, Mrs. Bert
jackson, Mrs. Dennis Salvey and
Miss Adeline, of Detroit: Mrs.
Frank RAIDER, of Richmond and
Mrs. Margaret Doyl of Toledo.
The remains will rest at the
D. N. Cooley funeral home until
Monday at 9 a. m, when the
funeral cortege will leave for st.
Peters Catholic Church. Rev.
FIR. Paul Heenan will conduct
services at $40 a. M, and burial
will be in the New Baltimore
cemetery. Prayers will be said at
the Cooley chapel on Sunday at
7 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, April 13-(R,
- History will say this about
President Roosevelt: He and Abb
raham Lincoln had much In COM
mon.
They led their people through
war to the promised land OF
peace. They were not permitted
to enter. They died on the edge
CT it.
1t will be up to us-President
Truman, Congress, The State
Department and the nation-to
see that the parallel ends there.
The years that followed Lin
coins death were tragic.
Two great wartime presidents
died 80 years apart, almost to
the day.
RESISTANCE NEAR END
President Roosevelt died April
IL, 1945, just before the Allies
were ready to declare. organized
resistance in Germany ended.
President Lincoln died of an
assassin's bullet April IS. 1865.
Just six days after the war be-
tween the North and South end.
ed.
Ahead of both men lay the
tremendous lob of recOnStruc-
ton and a prosperous peace.
Both had vision.
For Lincoln 1t meant recon-
structing the shattered South,
healing the bloody wounds OF
civil war, making North and
South one country again.
For Roosevelt it meant help.
ing reconstruct the world, politi-
cally and economically:
Working out a peace in Eur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
X. Of G. Members
Honor War Hero

A Mount Clemens war hero
will be honored Sunday when q
class Of Is Knights of Colum-
bus candidates will receive de-
grees in Detroit, and will adopt
the class name of 1t. Thomas
Dluge, who was killed in a
plane crash in Arabia last No
vember while on his way to &C.
tive duty.
! The class from Mount Glenn
ems Council No. 744. will meet
at the K. of c. hall. Macomb
street, Sunday at 10 a. m, for
the trip to Gabriel Richard Hall,
Detroit, where first, second and
third degrees will be conferred.
Grand Knight Charles Doyle
will lead the local group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Bessie B. BrOicfe

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs.
Bessie B. Brown, age As, of the
Anchor Bay Bible Institute, died
Thursday at ST. Joseph Hospital.
Ann Arbor following short
illness.
A native of Missouri and n
former resident of Willis, Mich.
Mrs. Brown had been in New
Baltimore since September, 1914
to last February, when illness
suspended her work. She was
matron Of the girls dormitory,
at the Institute. active in church
work and an accomplished pia-
mist.
At the time of her death she
was still uniformed as to the
fate of two of her brothers,
Robert and Cecil, both mission
aries. who have been missing
among hostile natives in Bolivia
since last summer.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband, Hugh, and two child
rem, Colleen and Richard, and
her mother, Mrs. Florence Dye,
Of Texas, and brother, Rev.
Marion L. Dye, of Dearborn.
The funeral will be on Sunday
~ 3 p. m, at the Bethel Temple,
New Baltimore, with the body
lying in state from l p. m. Rev.
Harold Iskey will officiate. and
burial will be in lakewood Gene
terry, with the Will funeral home
ir charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Humane Groups
Announce Aims
of Animal Week

The commencement of "Be
Kind TO Animals week on Sun
day was announced today by the
American Association of HUI
name Societies and county hui
name society officials, who urge
full cooperation Of the public in
the appeal for kindness TO dumb
animals.
Walter G.. Fcnton, county hui
name officer, will visit schools
next week and distribute liter
ature and posters and make
brief talks wherever possible.
Humane societies are dedicat-
ing the week to sending mes
sages to legislators in Michigan
urging the early enactment of
pending legislation improving
the lot of animals in riding
acadc ,lies, licensed kennels and
stores (other than pet shops
which sell chicks or other liv.
ing animals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
August Rirard

August Rivard. age SO years,
native of New Baltimore and
member of well-known Ma
comb County family, died early
today following an illness of sew
eral years duration. He lived at
1872 Euclid avenue.
Mr.. Rivard was the son Of the
late Gregory and Susan Rivard
and had lived in this city for
the past "a years. He was for
merly a section foreman for the
Detroit United Railways.
He Is survived by his widow.
Hilda, two children, Mrs. Harold
Golden. Mount Clemens and Pvt.
Wilfred. in France. A son, Pvt.
Jack Rivard, died in New Gu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Church EIetts
New Officers
Presbyterions
Proy for President

The annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Church last night
included a recognition of the
10th Anniversary Of the organ
ization of the Church. Brief
talks were given by Mrs. L. NJ.
Heinc, Mrs. John c, Miller. Mrs.
Fred Walker Jr, Mrs Oscar
Denison. Mrs, Charles Chap
man, Elder Marion Dunklec. and
Byron Merritt.
At the pot-luck supper pre-
ceding the meeting, Rev. j. l..
Kennedy the pastor p rayed for
the family of President Roose-
welt. the nation in this hour of
crisis. and petitioned courage
and insight for the new PrcSi-
dent.
Two Elders elected were Mr.
Justice Neil F.. Reid and Robert
Beal for three years; dcaconS for
three years, Milton Darling. X.
Martha. Jay Card, and Harold
Mas; Deacon 10 fill vacancy,
Lawrence F Ok; Educational
Committee, Mrs Harold Green
and Mrs. Elmer Moss; Council
Representatives, Judge Reid and
Mrs. Oscar DcniSon: Trustees
for three years, George Har-
Greaves, Ben Burbridge. and
Mrs. S. D. McCready.
The Pastor moderated the
church meeting and Mr.. Harold
c. Green, the congrc gational
meeting. Mrs. Austin HcinG
was in charge of supper ar
rangcnentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Anecdotes

Continued from Page
executive was known simply rs
the Boss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
lvd Denny Solves
the Locust Problem

From where I III, that's seuDa
philosophy applied - rsepso
Just - much - locust trees. Tea
cant always change iolks -
your way Of thinking -so0S
may prefer beer b buttsrnnk.
Or 4 doable harness 70 . single
one-but you can got - Ike
them III you take the troab1e).
And hrst thing you know, the
little differences don't matter.
&e M~4<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Comment

messages of coincidence to Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Churchill, declaring he per-
sonally had lost a cherished
friendship" said the Presidents
death was "the loss of the Brit
ish nation and of the cause of
freedom in every land" Stain
said the Russians highly VAL
ued President Roosevelt as .
great organizer of the strug-
giles of freedom-loving nations
against the common enemy and
as the leader in the cause OF en-
surfing the security Of the whole
world" Chang said the Presi-
dents name would be a beacon
light to humanity for centuries
to come" and declared China's
sorrow was intensified by the
gratitude she owed him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
RooseveIf-Lineo/n:
A Strange Parallel

ope, finishing the war with Jap
an, setting up league TO prevent
war. easing this country back 10
peacetime work. and full en-
ployment.
Because he died too soon, no
one will ever know how Lincoln
would have solved the problems
ahead of him.
Hatred. greed, vengeance bios
somed like evil flowers after
Lincoln's death.
Nor will anyone now be able
to say exactly how we'll Presi-
dent Roosevelt had laid the foun-
dation for world peace, prosper
Gus and secure. He killed himself
working for it.
But we'll see - people like
you and me what our states
men and our congressman build
upon the groundwork he laid.
Lincoln was for treating the
Southerners mildly. With Lin
coin tone, Congress cooked a
bitter plan of reconstruction for
the South.
TRIED IMPEACHMENT
And finally Congress tried to
impeach Lincoln's successor in
the White House, Andrew jack
son. II Lincoln had lived he
might have been able to win
Congress to his way of thinking.
President Roosevelt is sue
ceeded by Harry S. Truman.
Truman is a quiet man. He hasn't
given any evidence of the wide
Roosevelt vision but on the other
hand he has had small oppor-
tunity to do so.
He goes into the White House
well-liked by congressman. He
was one of them himself, sena-
tor, until his election to the vice
presidency last fall.
But most of the world probab-
~ never heard of him until this
hour. The Roosevelt prestige un-
til now had dominated our for
eign relations.
Yet mucn Of the shape OF the
world to come will depend on
Truman's leadership.
LEADERSHIP is KEY
He'll have to use that leader
ship in the serious problems here
at home, and abroad in interna-
tional dealings.
One of the things to think
about is this: Will Congress 60
along with President Truman
and play ball with him?
A rebellious Compressor a
Congress no longer overshadoW-
ed by the Roosevelt charm and
high intentions-could wreck the
new presidents plans and his
administration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

No. ITO Of Series C9yrisa 1915 United Saa R-s~s f~aiaSs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Churches
Continued from Page I

Rev. Edward Mooney. Arch
bishop of Detroit, who returned
TO Detroit from Washington to-
day, suggested Catholics of the
diocese offer prayers for the
country "and for the soul Of the
leader who bravely bore the
burden of such heavy response
bilities.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Lud Denny may not be much Of
a farmer, but most folks allow
he's pretty smart at solving
other peoples problem& Like
Alvin Blake's locusts.
For years Alvin has been try.
ing to get rid Of . grove Of 10
Gusts. They aren't using mp any
good land, but they annoy Alvin.
Every time he cuts them down,
up they shoot again.
"What'll I do about them 10
custs?" Alvin asks Lud well,
if you can't get rid of EN-" says
Lud, I'D say you better get to
like EN-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

lively. Then he smilingly told
his advisers: Il want TO cam
paign across the country and
back. l am going TO do it that
way"
He did, and won in land
slide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

From his first touch with pol
itics in New York State to the
hour of his passing Franklin
Delano Roosevelt loved the
game of politics.
After his first presidential
nomination party leaders met in
Albany to plan his campaign.
They insisted that because Of his
crippled condition he should
campaign mostly by radio.
Mr.. Roosevelt listened atten-
Evening star., 1945-01-31
|Rubinstein Superb as Soloist
With Philadelphia Orchestra

mechanical side and fiery in spirit
yet deeply understanding OF the
quantity Of ideas incorporated In
the variations. An ovation that con-
tinued until the artist reappeared
six or seven times to acknowledge
1t expressed the impression he made.
Mr.. Ormandy gave another DEM
onStration of his skill in providing
just the right kind of an accompan-
iment for soloiSt in the manner
in which he supplemented Mr.. Ru-
binstein In his performance. In the
several noteworthy tutti Rachmanin-
of gave the orchestra, the full-voiced
tone Of the group was released
with power and richness. In many
respects this was the most satisfying
playing the orchestra did, for the
Beethoven Symphony No. 4" was
somewhat too studied for a complete
realization of its happy character
AS an example of musical thought
and analyses, 1t was superb for every
phrase was beautifully nodded and
every opportunity for light and
shade comprehended. It's gayety
and simple serenity, however, did
not flow with natural impulse and
its inferiority to the latent sympho-
nies was therefore more apparent.
Respighi's "Gil Ucelli," a suite for
small orchestra, played here for the
first time last night, is an ingenious
work In which the composer has col
lected pieces by early composers on
such featured subjects as the dove,
Evening star., 1945-01-31
By ALICE EyERsMAN.

Ten years ago when Rachmani-
Inoh rushed his new composition
Rhapsody on q Theme Of Paga-
nini," to this country to play II
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
its second performance took place
in Washington, with the composer
as soloist.
Since then it has found no worthy
interpreter here until Arthur Ru-
binstein used it as his sole number
with the same orchestra last night
under the direction of Eugene Or
mandy. The reason was apparent
at once for only a pianist of the
superb technical equipment of Ru-
binstein and his sensitive musical
feeling could cope with its magnifi-
cent requirements.
Although Rachmaninoff chose as
subject of this Rhapsody" the same
Caprice No. a." by Paganini, fa-
vored by Brahms, Liszt and Schu-
mann, the Russian composer has
an entirely fresh approach. His in
dividuality shines through it as well
as the rich sense of color, rhythm
and opulent tone which his national
background supplied. 1t is a work
brimming with vitality which Ru-
binstein reproduced in his inimitable
lstyle with solemn, religious mo-
ment introduced by the Dies Irae'
chant, a favorite theme Of the COM
poser'S.
If the Rhapsody" has more bril-
liancy than depth, it is a superla-
tive work to dazzle and please an
audience. The extraordinary inge-
nuity of the composer in devising
technical problems and his resource
fulness and originality in weaving
them into the colorful and stimulat-
ing variations form a challenge to
any pianist and one after Mr.. Ru-
binstein's heart. His performance
was superb, mastery as regards the
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Deaths Reported

Johp l; 5atsman. 81. 1915 R, /. ave. ne.
Michael M. Toscano, So. 643 F st. ne.
Rosanna J. Black. rs. 3o3 Shepherd
renvief W. B. sanssser, rs. 2o1 18th
John Kane. 70, Soldiers Home.
Christ Dematatis, 6s. 523 Ingraham
st. NV.
May Hallman. So. ,eb111 colesyille I'd. NV.
Marshall c. Windsor, SO, Arlington
Milton j. Brunner, 81, Mount Rainier
Leona Mannakee, SO. 1888 Longfellow
August j. Haae. "A. 5l45 18th St. NV.
Howard Brinton 40, Silver Spring.
Martin r. Silverman, 26, Brooklyn.
JAMIE contee, g. 1898 st. NV. d. A"'
Hattie Holy. 81, 1928 Union ct. NV.
Margareet Jenkins, SO, ,5o6 \ st. Sc.
Lillian M. Green, 65, 231 18th st. Sc.
James Mills 81. 500 G st. sc.
Ulysses s. Nash, 80, 306 st. NV.
John n. Carter, 5s, 1859 willard st. NV.
James Hall, "a, Upper Marlboro, Md.
zachariah Brooks. So, Prune Station. Md.
Mary Carter, 40, 306 v st; NV;
Harriet Ransom, "a, 1920 5th st. NV.
Walter Bradon. Is, 1106 Half st. NV.
Ronald D. Clarke, 6, Is 53rd st. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

the hen, the nightingale and the
cuckoo. and pictured them In their
proper atmosphere and with their
outstanding characteristics in mod
ern guise. Introduced by q prelude,
the remaining four movementes are
sophisticated handling Of old
melodies and familiar subjects. HUI
NOR and poetry mingled in the dis
corning orchestration the composer
has written which is interesting in
itself apart from the appeal of his
themes and which Mr.. Ormandy
treated to the finest advantage.
For concluding number of the pro-
gram that was enjoyed by the usual
Philadelphia Orchestra audience,
that Is to say, capacity one, the
Polka and Fugue," from Weinberg
er's "Schwanda" was played, being
the first performance by this organi-
zation Of the well-known and at
tractive work.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Births Reported

James and Mary Adams, girl.
Chester and Thelma Allen, girl.
Nicholas I and ID Rose Rose AsfsA' Avsiions. slri. 9Hs
William and Fay Beard, boy.
Freeman and Lorraine, Brant, girl.
Abner abne1 and and Anne Anne chsmbfin. Cham f. girl.
Thomas mas and 1adra Ann ,I De Freytas' boy
Edward and GeneVieve Goodhind,. boy.
illi William and Jeannette Graham, boy.
Tbnmsa Msm snS AND Msarsd LsHns Hasldsm Hsdsn sr
Philip and Genevieve Hoffmeister. girl.
Elmer and orean jackson, girl.
David and Jane Kibby. boy
Warren and Elizabeth Linnerooth, boy.
Wilfrid and Miriam Mann, boy.
Howard and Minerva Meincke, boy.
John and Frances McCollom. boy.
James and Myrtle Payne, girl.
EdWara 9as ana and sis IoIs Rsley. Rfsss I8si siyi
George and velma Rounsfell, boy.
Charles Char ga and &c Gloria l0,a ssah; girl
Milton and Connie simone, boy.
Charles and Margaret Stanton, girl.
Eaward and and Elizabeth WINS Whisman, s girl.
Aaron and Florence Adler, boy.
william and Beatrice Allison, sirl.
August and Anna Battisfore, boy.
Seympur and Anna Becker, boy.
Edward and Henry Brinton. girl
George and Marjarie Carpenter, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Conlon, girl.
Leonard and Mary De Morefos, boy.
James ano Jeanne Donnella, girl.
Robert and Mary Fink, boy.
| Ralph and Rose Gordon, girl.
| Carl and Luella Hartbower, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Hays, boy.
| Earl and Alta Hodgkins, girl.
Thomas and Gertrude Hnrney, girl
Thomas and Gertrude Hurney. sirl.
Alvin and Renee Kraft, girl.
Harvey and Pearl Longerbean. boy.
Paul and Margaret Marth, boy.
Franklin and Alice Merrill, girl.
Charles and Ava Meyer. girl.
FREQ and Cstharine Moss, girl.
Norman and Beverly Pearson, boy.
John and Nan Prye, girl.
Quentin and Frances Roosevelt, girl
Theodore and 1nez RudGock. girl.
Willie and Evelyn Sandoz, girl.
Gus and Mildred Sbrasky, girl.
Charley and Gladys Smith, boy
John and Lucy Sickle, girl
Charles anc Dorothy Ebber, boy.
Herbert and Katherine Wilkenfeld. gil
Gilbert and Margaret Williams, girl.
courtney and Jessie Young, girl.
Arnett and Evelyn Bean, girl
Wnll;s William an and Bertte Holland. boy
John and Mary Roberts, girl,
Jsrnice and Thelms Vass, girl.
Elmer and Bertha Winters, boy.
J. Merrill and Margery Wright, girl.
John and Hester Brooks. boy.
Dewey and Theresa Linder, boy.
Paul and Louise Thomas, girl-boy, Q.
Henry and Rosebud White, girl
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Clerks Urgently Needed

The Federal Crop Insurance Corp
OF the Agriculture Department has
announced through the Civil Service
Commission its urgent need for /:
statistical clerks. grades CAF-3 ar1c
CAF-4, at salaries Of $1,971 ant
$3.50 per annum, including over.
time pay. Those interested are
Evening star., 1945-01-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ~ Is4S.

asked to call for an interview at
the Civil Service Commission build
ing, Eighth and F streets NV,
Room 328.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
CAPITAL, CHAFF

Quoth Senator Tom Connally of Texas during prolonged hearings on the Mexican Waterways Treaty: "The flood of oratory in this com mittee room is as hard to control as the notorious floods of the Colo rado River" Secretary of the Navy Forrestal has taken a firm stand that Navy mems views on politics should not be censored $. :. There are about 375 baseball play CTS in the American League, of which 130 are 4-F's. Baseball mo- guls say: "If the 4-F's are barred from baseball, the game will have to be played by old men" The Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee talks of removing the $3,000,000 limit on the amount of money political committee can spend in an election campaign. They claim this limit is unavoidable. The committee also proposes lifting the $25, ,000 limit for individual Sen ator's campaigns and the limit of $5,000 each for any single contri- button to political committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

them into a fishing boat. They were then taken back to France.
 Certain State Department offi- cials are reported jittery over what will happen when these two Vichy- ties are put on trial by de Gaulle.
 Lemaigre-Dubreuil was one of the most famous big business lobby ists of France, was founder of the Taxpayers League" founder of the Fascist Cagoulards, and subsi- dized various French Fascist papers before the war. He helped sell Murphy on the idea of cooperating with the Vichy Government, and when de Gaulle took over North Africa, Murphy helped Lemaigre- Dubreuil escape in an American automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
HIGHER WAGES AND TAXES

The fact that wage increases under present con- ditions are indirectly paid to large extent by the Federal Government is clearly demonstrated in the 1914 earnings report of the United States Steel Cor poration. The Corporation reports that retroactive pay increases cost $30000,000 last year As result of this increase in expenses it's profits taxes were reduced by s25 100000. To put it another way every dollar increase in wages cost the Steel Cor poration 143 cents and the Government 85.7 cents While small part of the revenue lost through lower corporate tax yields may be offset by the higher taxes collected from wage-earners the net reduction in tax revenues will be substantial Here is clear illustration of why wage increases are nflatonary
 Lower tax yields mean larger Federal deficit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
VICENTE INTRIGUE

It was announced in Paris re- gently that Jacques Lemaigre- Dubreuil, who arranged for Ad- miral Darlan to turn up in North Africa, had been arrested by de Gaulle.
 However, it has remained a mys- tery as to how de Gaulle got hold of the famous Vichyite, since he had been living in Portugal. At first it was assumed that he had gone back to France on a visit and was then nabbed by French police.
 Real story of Lemaigre-Dubreuil's arrest, however, has now come back through uncensored diplomatic sources. Actually, he was kidnapped at night in a small Portuguese yil- lage near Estoril. Lemaigre- -Du- breuil and Jean Rigualt, another close friend of U s. Charge d'Af- faires Bob Murphy, had rented a house in the Portuguese suburb and were asleep one night when a group of Frenchmen woke them up and, at the point of gun, put