davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Meeting Changed
from Tuesday to
Wednesday Evening

DUE TO THE FACT that Mr..
Leonard G.. Howell, City Man
ager of Port Huron is unable TO
come on Tuesday evening, the
League of Women Voters will
hold their meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Byron Stuck, 96 South Wilson
boulevard at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Howell will talk on Duties and
Problems of City Manager
Members. husbands and friends
are invited 10 attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MR.. AND MRS. AMBROSE
LOVETT, 20 North avenue, a
daughter, February IA.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
BURTLE, Roseville, a daughter,
February IA.
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
BROWN, Marine City. son,
February 16.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
BEINDIT, New Baltimore, a
son, February Is.
MR.. AND MRS. KENNETH
DENISON, 143 South avenue, a
daughter, February Is.
MIR. AND MRS. FIR A N K
NUYTENS, New Baltimore. a
son, February II.
MR.. AND MRS. STERLING
CARD, New Baltimore, a daugh-
ter. February 10.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
BULLEY, 124 North Wilson, a
daughter, February 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Mrs. Breidert
HOnOred

MRS. LEROY BREIDERT was
honored Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Carl Staeb at her home on
Donaldson street. The 40 guests
played games. The prizes were
awarded to: Mrs. c. Portzel,
Mrs. Frank Viznaw. Mrs. E. H.
Weis, Joyce Portzel. Mrs. H.
Schmidt, Mrs. A. Meirendorf,
the two house prizes went to:
Mrs. j. Kay and Mrs. j. Gal
lagher.
ALVIN COULON, 153 Lode
wyck avenue, is recovering sat-
isfactorily from an operation at
Harper hospital in Detroit.
MRS. EARL MUMEA under
went an appendectomy this
morning at st. Joseph hospital.
JIM ODLE is recovering
from pneumonia and tonsilitis
at Harper hospital in Detroit.
Births at St. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
TYSON, 1872 Charles street, a
son. Douglas Isaac. February 10.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
A. CROMBEZ, 1874 e. It m a n
street, a daughter, Sandra Ann,
February Is.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM c.
CLAY, Fraser, a daughter, Nam
cy Sharon. February IA.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
J. ALMSTADT. Warren, a
ter, Janet Lou, February IA
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES c.
COULTER, 2433 South River
road, a son, Terrence Lee, Feb
ruary IS.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT J.
SANFORD. Roseville, daugh-
ter, Dianne Yvette, February Is.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL r.
BAETENS, 3118 South River
road, son, Michael Kenneth,
February 10.
MIR. AND MRS. OTTO GOER-
KE, Algonac, a daughter, Mary
Jane, February 16.
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED j.
MARTIN, II Boheme street. a
daughter, Sharon Marie, Febru-
airy 16.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
JONES, Roseville, a son, Hollis,
February Is.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER F.
HILLS, New Baltimore. a daugh-
ter. Sandra Kay. February is.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM j.
SEEWERKER, Ro seville, a
daughter, Diana Lynn, February
Is.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED E.
BEAR, 1873 North Broadway. a
daughter, Sharon Lee, February
II.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE GO.
VAERRE. New Baltimore, a son,
Thomas Arthur. February II.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK j.
QUIT, Richmond, a daughter,
February II.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES II.
BRAZZEL, Roseville, a daugh-
ter, Joan Elizabeth, February
10,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Women's Fashion PreuieW
Starts in Times Tuesday

What will chic women this coming fall and winter?
You will obtain clear idea you read the fashion prevw by
Joan Dean Detroit Times fashion editor starting Tuesday in
the daily Detroit Times.
Miss Dean is in New York Americas fashion capital to visit
the fashion openings and report creations by
swank designers Pauline Tgere Hattie Carnegie Frances
Troy Sx 10 Copeland Clare Potter Philip Mangone Madame
Eta Sally Victor and Others Learn the fashion trends for fall
through the eyes Dean starting Tuesday
the daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Ex-Judge Ends Probe
By Waving Pension

WASHINGTON, July II qNS)
Former Federal Judge Albert
w. Johnson Of Lewisburg. Pa, to-
day brought 10 sudden end a
congressional investigation of his
official conduct by renouncing his
$4,000 year retirement pension.
The former jurist for the Penn
sylvania Middle District Court
resigned last week, citing his age
OF II years as his reason. He had
been under investigation by a
House judiciary subcommittee
headed by Rep. Keiauver CD OF
Tennessee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Congress Completes
Appropriation Work

WASHINGTON, July Ia (UP)
Congress today was clear of
appropriation legislation for the
new fiscal year. Both Houses are
expected to recess by early Au-
gust.
The final money BILL an appro-
.riation of $769 .OOO.0 900 for II war
gencies. went 10 the White House
yesterday after both Houses
agreed to give $3.50 900 to the Fair
Employment Practice Committee
and $35, 100000 to the Office Of
War Information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
AND OTHERS

Mems dress and sport shoes-incudng such wel1=knoWn
Douglas, Jarman, OConnor and Goldberg,
Emerson, Edgerton Sandy Nevn, Gold Bond and Others
Styled with toes French toes medallion tips moccasn
toes pateaus wing tips and military styles In genuine calf
kid antique finish cahers-Wth leather rubber soes and
genuine Goodyear wet In black brown, tan, white and
sport combinations. Values range TO go Sizes II.
Widths AAA I. All sizes, but not every style every
This unusual collection of such famous makes makes
unusually low price sale while they last.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Connecticut Avenue Unit
Protests Headlight Glare

Strict enforcement of regulations
against glaring automobile lights on
city streets was asked by the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa~
ton last night. In voting to notify
the Police Department kof their.
stand, the members also requested
attention to bicyclists who do not
carry rear lights, as required.
Support of the House bill to pro-
vide reimbursement from District
funds to citizens who have been
forced to defend themselves in con-
demnation suits. only to find the
Commissioners eventually elect not
to purchase the defended property,
was voiced by the group after Leon
Pretzfelder, second vice president,
explained the provisions of the bill.
Harry c. Grove. president, con-
Quoted the meeting, which was held
at the All Souls Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
DR.. Voss Outlines
4-Point Plan 10
ParIey on Palestine

DR.. Carl Hermann voss, CO.
director of the American Christian
Palestine Committee, today laid
down four-point program for con-
sideration by the international
Christian Conference for Palestine
in session at the Statler Hotel.
He urged that 100000 Jews be
admitted to Palestine, as President
Truman recently recommended to
the British government, that the
British White Paper limiting Jewish
immigration be abpgated. that jew
ish colonization BET encouraged and
that this Government and Great
Britain reaffirm the Balfour decla-
ration making Palestine a Jewish
national homeland.
Declaring the Arab residents In
Palestine have not suffered by
Jewish colonization" DR.. Voss de-
clared on the contrary, "the Arabs
have indeed benefited more in
Palestine than anywhere else in the
Middle East
Defends Name.
He took strong exception to a
resolution by the Foreign Missions
Conference of North America. which
recently had protested the use of
the name Christian Conference for
Palestine"
Some liberal Christians seem to
think they are doing the Jews a
service by opposing zionism," he
said. I'm reality, these decidedly
illiberal Christians align themselves
thereby with reactionary forces
here in the United States, and with
feudal reaction in the Middle East.
There was extended discussion
during the morning session of prob
lens now facing the homeless, dis
placed Jews in Europe. Officers of
a new international organization of
Christians favoring a Jewish home
land were to be elected.
The two-day sessions will close
with big Balfour day dinner at
the hotel tonight, with more than
1000 expected to attend. Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York, a
Methodist, who is chairman of the
Hiuel 1Cdl SIlIlSlIdu FdleSIlle 1Ou-
mittee, will preside.
Speakers will include the Very
Rev. DR.. Kenneth c. Evans, rector
of Christ Church Cathedral, Mon
treal; DR.. Daniel l.. Marsh presi-
dent of Boston University; Senator
Gabriel Gonzales Videla of Chile |
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine; Mrs. Lorna Wingate of
Great Britain, William Green, presi-
dent of the. American Federation of
Labor: M. j. Coldwell, president of
the Canadian Commonwealth Fed
Grafton party; DR.. Daniel L. Polling,
editor of the Christian Herald and
pastor of Baptist Temple. Philadel-
phia, and Senator Arthur w. Roe
buck Of Canada.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Here's bue-hued fur that goes with everything odds
ustre yellow enhances your reds and your green's picks
up other basic coors "SverBu Dyed Muskrot effective
OF once in its entirety trim against the winter
tones Of your coo Whatever your CHOICE fur fur
trimmed eoot it's when it's this magnificent new
tone Muskrot. ostocot in furs ready obge you
weeds Ione to toke you any place any du-
robe, handsome fur that looks like much than it
costs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Hail Haakons 10th Year KinQ

Sunday, November 25 marked
the 10th anniversary of the reign
of King Haakon VII of Norway.
Morning ceremonies in Oslo COM
memorating the occasion were
held in the picturesque Our Sa-
viour's Cathedral where the Roy
al Family, high Norwegian Off
Gals, and members of the diplo-
matte corps were present in the
vast audience. In his address,
Rev. Bonnevie Svendsen, former
Home Front Leader, expressed the
gratitude of the Norwegian peo-
Pile for their Kings firm stand
during the years of occupation and
for his safe return to a liberated
Norway.
Leaving the cathedral, the Kings
encourage passed through city
crowded with thousands of cheer
ing Osloites where streets and
shop windows were decorated for
the occasion. Later in the day the
King drove to Oslo's city hall
where he was greeted by Mayor
Aarnfin Vik: 1T was our Kings
firm stand which welded Norwe-
gians abroad into solid unit and
which laid the foundation for re-
sistance here at home" said Mr..
Vik. Our King lived close to the
developments here and it was no
stranger who stepped ashore on
June seventh" In reply the King,
deeply moved by the occasion,
voiced his gratitude for Norway's
relentless stand against oppres-
sion. 1--WE who are vested with
responsibility today will labor to
forward our country's cause. With
good will, 1 believe that we VIII
succeed in getting all the wheels
turning again. but every one must
participate in the great task of
reconstruction which lies before
US" He then thanked the coun-
sellers who had stood beside him
during the 40 years OF his reign,
especially those who had been at
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Architecture and
Industrial Art Exhibit
AT Oberlin College

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - The
travelling Photographic exhibition,
Swedish Architecture and Indus
trial Arts, 1940-1945," is now being
shown at Oberlin College. On Jan.
2 it will open at the Seattle Art
Museum, and arrangements are
being made for showings in other
West Coast cities. The exhibition
arranged and sponsored by The
\ n eric a n-Swedish News FIX
change, has previously been in
New York. Wilmington, Del. Min
neapolis. and Oct. l5-Nov. Is at
the Chicago Art Institute.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

his side during the last years of
war That evening, the King at
tended festivities at the National
Theatre arranged in his honor.
Together with congratulatory
messages received from Norwe-
gians the world over, the King ex-
tended his thanks to the heads of
the following governments who
sent their greetings: the United
States, the Soviet Union, Great
Britain, China, France, Sweden,
Denmark, Finland, Iceland, the
Netherlands. Switzerland, Czecho-
slovakia, and Argentina.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

million dollars, on which the
Firms have to pay a penalty of
so per cent for failing to meet
their obligations.
l. Harkl. vice chairman of the
reparations delegation, has told
Swedish journalists that when
Finland signed the armistice and
thereby undertook to make enor-
nous PREPARATION payments, the
country was faced with insoluble
problems. Efforts made by the
Firms themselves. when once pro-.
duction got started, exceeded ev-
en- their best during the war,
which would have been impossible
but for supplies from Sweden.
Not only raw materials were sup
Piled but also machines. ball bear
lngs, welding electrodes, grinding
wheels, files, chemicals, ships ma
ch,rery, metal and woodworking
machinery. power stations, etc,
We're shipped over Despite the
metal industries strike in Sweden,
shipments from there were deci-
sive in enabling the Finrs to fu'-
fill the.r obligations to the extent
they had done, Mr.. Harki declared
At the start of the rev repara-
tons year the Firms will not only
have to make deliveries on the
new years quota, but also make
up for what they failed to deliver
last year. Construction Of ships,
which could not have been started
at all without Swedish help. will
have to proceed at three times tn :
tate of last year, and two and a
half times as much machinery of
various kinds will have to be pro-
duced. Gable deliveries must also
be stepped up considerably.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Tries for Congress.

Walter Norblad, Astoria attor-
ney, recently discharged World
War II veteran and former state
legislator, announced today his
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Transatlantic Passenger
Planes Being
Constructed By
Swedish Firm

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IA - (By
wireless-Svensk Aeroplan Abb,
Link0ping. has started construc-
ton of a series of 24-passenger,
twin-engined planes with cruis-
ing range of 1900 kilometers
(about 1875 miles,. The planes
will weigh II tons, and have a top
speed of $50 m. p. h. as against
the usual 200 for planes of this
type. Their range will make it pos
sible for them to cross the Allan
tic. Fifty-two planes will be built
in the first series. Swedish Inter-
national Airlines SILA has OBJ
tanned permission of the British
authorities to use Prestwick Air
field, Scotland, as bad-weather
stopover on the Atlantic route via
Iceland, managing director Per A.
Norln reported recently)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

candidacy for the vacancy in Con-
gress left by the death of Repre-
sentative James w. Mott. Norblad
S Republican.
Norblad is a lifetime resident of
Oregon, and was educated in the
Astoria cshools and the University
OF Oregon, where he received the
degree of Bachelor of Science and
Doctor of Jurisprudence. He also
studied post graduate law in Har-
ward University, and since 1923
has practiced law in Astoria.
Entering the Army Air Force in
1912, he served with the Ninth
Air Force Combat Intelligence
Division in Europe. making flights
over German held territory, in
Guiding participation in the initial
D-Day assault in France. Follow
ing his success as defense counsel
n many court martial trials of
enlisted men, he was made a law
member of the General Court Mar
tial for the Ninth Air Force. He
won the Air Medal, and left the
service in September 1945, with
the rank of Captain.
Norblad's political career in
cludes service in the 1885, 1886
and 1887 legislative sessions as a
Representative from Clatsop
CA,,,,f1y oil no,
of the 1910 Republican Presiden-
tial Convention in Philadelphia, and
was elected and served as secre-
tary of the National Committee
He also served on the State Re-
employment Board in 1886.
Since his return from service
Norblad has been elected State
Judge Advocate of the American
Legion.
I'm my opinion, Norblad stat
ed, the Republicans should agree
on a candidate the Forthcoming
election and give him their solid
support. l am willing to abide by
the decision of the congressional
committee meeting at Salem on
Saturday, if the other Republican
candidates will do likewise
Norblad is married, has one son,
and is a member of VIEW, 4OOF,
Masons, American Legion and is
member of the Presbyterian
Church He is 81 years of age.
His father, A. w Norblad, was
born in Malmo, Sweden, and the
candidate has visited in Sweden
in recent years with relatives
there. He was one of the sponsors
of the Left Erikson resolution dur
ing his service in the state legis-
lature.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Relief To Poland Now
Flowing From Sweden
In Steady Stream

STOCKHOLM, Nov 6-(By air.
maiD-Relief shipments of medi-
cines, hospital equipment and dried
milk are now going daily to Po-
land, Judge Burger Ekeberg, chair
man of the Swedish International
Relief Committee SIH, reported
here recently. A column of 20
en- route. In addition, 10000 hos
ptal beds complete with mat
treSses and sheets are being sent,
as well as X-ray and electrothera-
peutic equipment.
Statistics taken in October re-
vealed that there We're only 2.6
doctors and 1926 hospital beds per
10000 inhabitants. Swedish medi-
cal instructors are being sent to
Polish hospitals to acquaint doc
tors there with the latest advances
in medicine, and a tuberculosis
clinic stated with Swedish doctors
and nurses will shortly be opened
in Warsaw as part of the effort
TO flSht down THIS disease Which
is estimated to be taking 10000
lives per week.
In addition there are about 2.5
million orphaned children in Po-
land today. A prefabricated build
ing for a children's hospital with
100 beds is to be set up. to which
so Swedish nurses will be at
tached. Also orthopedic experts
have been taking measurements
for 800 artificial limbs for persons
injured during the war. In terms
of money value relief shipments
TO Poland so far amount to around
10 million kronor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Monnerheims Trip
Described as flight

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19-The
Helsinkl Correspondent of the
newspaper Morgontidningen said
the journey of President Manner
helm from Finland to Portugal
was considered flight" and
that there was no longer any
doubt Finland soon would hold a
presidential election.
President Mannerheim' trip Of
ficially was described as having
been undertaken for his health. II
took place few days before the
opening of the Finnish war crimes
trial. now in adjournment until
Dec. 10
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
News From Finland
Finland Reports On Preparations To Russia

During the first or reparaton payments to Russia
Finland delivered goods to the value of 81 million gold dol
lars Laur Kvnena chairman of the PREPARATIONS delegation
has revealed The Films have thus exceeded the
their first years quota by million dollars Deliveries of
wood products of the quota responsible
Russian vew however these goods do not make the
lag shipments of machinery and cables amounting to 2
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Firms Arrest Risto
Ryti As War Leader

HELSINKI, Nov s. - Former
Finnish President Risto Ryti and
seven other wartime leaders We're
arrested today and charged with
respons bility for Finland's 1941-
"A war with Russia at the side of
Germany.
The announcement of the charg-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

es followed by two days the de-
parture for Portugal of Finland's
President, Field Marshal Baron
GUSTAV Mannerheim, on a trip Of
ficially described as for health
reasons"
The accused will be tried before
a Peoples Court, composed most
ly of laymen, created recently by
Parliament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17
MILITARY COURT
CONNECTS BEAST

LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov.
is. -R-A British Military court
today convicted Josef Kramer, the
Beast of Belsen," and % OF his
specialists in human misery OF
committing atrocities at the Belsen
and Oswi lie c i m concentl atlon
camps, but acquitted IA defendants
including five women.
Sixteen of the convicted were
women. >,
Tonight the 90 sullenly await I'd
sentences of death by hanging OF
shooting, or of Imprisonment ano
fines, to be announced tomorrow
afternoon after defense lawyers
finish pleas.
Major defendants convicted with
the brute-faced, 29-year-old Kram
er we're 1rna Grese, o., the blonde
Queen of the Belsen gang, anc
DR.. Fritz Klein, gray-haired. physl
clan who, witnesses said, pickee
victims for the Oswiecim gas
chamber.
Each of the 20 showed no emo
ton as their verdicts were trans
lated into German.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17
20 PEOPLE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

LYDICK, Ind, Nov. 16.-P'-
The New York-bound advance Com
modore Vanderbilt sideswiped a
freight train today and seven pas
senger cars tipped over, injurlne
between 20 to Is persons.
State police, hospitals and news
paper men had no reports OF fatal
tiles aboard the 15-car an-Pullman
train of the New York Central Sys-
tenn.
The seven cars that tipped over
were five sleepers, a dormitory car
and lounge car. Six cars which
were derailed but remained up
right were four sleepers, a diner
and second lounge car. Two cars
did not leave the rails. Two hum
dred and fourteen passengers were
aboard, railroad headquarters in
Chicago reported.
The collision occurred about three
and a quarter miles west OF Lydick
which is six miles west OF South
Bend. AS the Commodore ap-
preached a west bound freight
train, several freight cars were de-
rallied and spilled in the path OF
the oncoming passenger train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17
Food Raids
CauseWorry
To Japanese
STORES RAIDED
government Admits Losing
Control Of Fish, Vege-
table Sales

roKYO. Nov. 16.-(P)-Riotous
.,,a raids by citizens of Hokkaido
md Japanese government admis-
.ion that it had lost all control
over the sale of fish and vegetable
rave point today to the hunger
situation of conquered Japan.
The newspaper Asahi said that
nm two successive days a total
NJ . 300 residents of the Hokkaido
coal mining district invaded the
vlIage of Tone and took food away
from farmers mills and store
houses Some of the raiders left
money for what they took, bit
fearful storekeepers formed a de-
fense corps for future action. the
paper said.
The government informed Al
lied Headquarters that its system
Of controlling prices on fish anG
vegetables was lin a state OF COM
pete collapse.
Military authorities Immediately
ordered abolition of retail price
controls, as was suggested by the
japanese themselves.
This was expected to cause price
increases but to provide more
food at less than black market
levels. Controls were retained on
wholesalers, however.
japanese government spokesman
admittedly were concerned over
the possibility Of future violence
on the food front, and the Metropo-
Titan Chamber of Commerce, In
dustry and Economics called up
on the public to collect all civil
ian art works such as pictures,
suipture, jewelry, porcelain and
antiques to trade for future food
importations.
Allied Headquarters authorized
the japanese to manufacture l.
ll9 tons of dynamite and fuses for
Use in coal mining to meet the
grave shortage of fuels. The ex-
plorives, first authorized in Jap
an since the surrender, must be
used only for mining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17
MID.SOUTHERN GAS
ASSOCIATION HONORS
WILMINGTON MAN

RALEIGH, Nov. 16.-(F-A. T..
Jones Of Wilmington was elected
president of the Mid-Southeastern
Gas Association here today at the
conclusion of a two-day meeting.
Jones succeeds j. S. Rider of Sum-
ter, S. C.
Other officers elected are: c. B.
zeigler, Gastonia, first vice-pres-
ident; L. A. Scott, Charlotte, Sec
ond vice-president; and Edwin
Fulton, Richmond, Va, D. A.
Crawford, Atlanta, Ca, and Eu-
gene Leier, Columbia, S. c., direc-
tors.
Speakers today included N. E.
Wooter, Evansville, Ind. Assistant
vcle president of Servel, Inc; H.
Vlnton Potter and F. W. Williams,
both of the American Gas Associa-
ton, New York City; and Jones,
who conducted a round-table dis
cussion.