davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Calendar o(Cominq CCrenh
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS


REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron Hall, at 8 D. m.
BAZAAR AND CARD PARTY in Zion Evangelical Church
basement sponsored by Mission Society, at 73O p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CONNdANDERY Knights Templar, Or
Of Red Cross and Malta, in Masonic Temple at 73O
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles In Aere Hall, at 8 p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at D. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY In Girl Scout Hail. at D m
DANCE for service and USO Club at $50
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS at X. c. Hall. rs Cherry street.
at 8 p.
LINCOLN PROGRAM demonstration at school, D. m.
JUNIOR HOSTESSES at USO Club, at p. Plans be
made for Penthouse Prom
WILSON SCHOOL program demonstration at Wilson school,
p. m. with talk by school nurse at p. m.
GRANT SCHOOL demonstration at Grant school,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Church, business and social meeting with potluck
freshments at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Don Rivard,
621 Darlington Drive, at p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN GROUP TWO with Mrs. Martin Col
lins, 80 Third street, at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, annual Thank
Offering luncheon, at the church dining room at lis
HOBO HOP, sponsored by MCHs Girl Reserves, at the
school, at p m.
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church. at the parish
house. at 7:30
/ O O F. in Barron Hall, at D.
RUN1MAGE SALE at "A North Broadway, sponsored by
Dorcas Society of Zion Evangelical Church.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Circle Card Party
Draws Large Crowd

MORE THAN IS persons at
tended the evening card party
Of Golden Rule Circle at the
Kings Daughters Home on Mon
day evening, when prizes were
awarded TO each of the l9 tables.
and to eight winners Of door
awards.
Mrs. Thornton Fetty, a guest,
selected the names for these
awards, Mrs. J. A, Normington.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Ed
Hatch, Mrs. Alice Cook. Mrs.
Ethel Woolard. Mrs. r. DeWitte,
Mrs. Lena Frye and r. A.
Wines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leach.
who were celebrating their 22nd
wedding anniversary, entertain
ed Is guests, reserving room
with six tables for the event.
Mrs. Leach is a circle member.
Mrs. Fred Schock and her
committee today expressed ap-
probation to all who assisted
and contributed 10 the success
of the event.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Episcopal League Series
Opens Seventh Year

CLAIMING that best sellers
are made, not born" in the
sense that certain books are pro-
moted 10 the top OF the lists,
Miss Edith Thomas, speaking
before a group Of more than IS
women az the opening Young
Women's Episcopal League book
review at Mrs. Oswald Fluemer's
home, says that because book
reaches the top Of such list 1t
is not necessarily good or last
ing book.
Miss Thomas, who is a mem
Der Of the staff Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan General LII
brary, in charge Of the Library
Extension service, complains OF
the unpleasant facets OF life
highlighted in modern letters,
and feels that few such selec-
tions are worthy of their popu-
larity, which she thinks is large
ly a reoult OF curiosity on the
part Of the reader.
RECOMMENDED
Her pointed recommendations
among a group of books she re-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Fide|is Circle Holds Election

Plans for participation in the
birthday reception honoring Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann on Sunday
were discussed, and also the
plans for the bazaar and card
party to be held Dec. with
Mrs. o. G.. Bell as chairman.
Card prizes went to Mrs. Rod
gers, Mrs. Howard Harder and
Helen Blaffert. The next meet
ing will be Nov. 26, at 7:3O o.
clock with Gladys Bobcean.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Baptist Class Plans
Christmas Party

WHOSOEVER CLASS OF Gil
bert Memorial Baptist Church
began plans for the Christmas
program Dec. IL at the meeting
held Tuesday night in the church
dining room, following potluck
dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Grosa was named
chairman of the program, and
Mrs. Verona Schonschack Of the
dinner, for the holiday fete
which Is to be for members and
friends.
Mrs. Barney Spencer and Mrs
Otto Moratz were hostesses at
the Tuesday dinner, with white
chrysanthemums used to decor
ate the table, at which Is mem.
bers were seated. Games were
played after the meeting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

MRS. PAUL HOGUE is the
new president of Fidelis Circle
of Zion Evangelical church,
elected last night at the home
Of Mrs. George Sheridan, when
l6 members were present.
Other new officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Edwin Roi-
ser, vice-president; Mrs. M. H.
Rodgers, secretary; and Mrs.
Fred Rcsico. Jr. Mrs. Hogue
succeeds Elfrieda Carl as top Of.
fiCcr.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
DE- Salute

1T. AND MRS JOHN ALDEN
SMELL, JR,, Of Rochester, n.
Y, on the arrival of a daughter,
Barbara Helene, Nov. II. Mrs.
Smell is the former Helene Gra-
ham, granddaughter of Mrs.
Mary Vernier of 289 South
Broadway. 1t. Smell is a plane
commander on Navy duty in the
Pacific.
PETER O'SHEA,, 1892 Glen
wood road, on his birthday an
niversary Friday.
1T. J. G.. HUGH MCKEE up
on his birthday anniversary to-
day. 1t. Mckee is with the
American forces in China.
MIR. AND MRS. KINGSLEY
G.. PURTON of South Wilson
boulevard, on their 10Th we'd
ding anniversary today.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER on
her birthday anniversary today.
MRS. HENRY w. TRYLOrF,
54 Lodewyck avenue, on her
birthday anniversary tod v.
She and Mr.. Tryloff will cele
brate the occasion on Saturday
with MIR. and Mrs. George Dan
kers.
MRS. EDWARD PRINGNITZ,
% Maple street, whose birthday
anniversary is today.
WILLIAM ESCHEN B URG,
AS Garfield road, on his birth
day anniversary, Sunday, Nov,
18
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Is Women Hear University Library Expert Discuss Best Seller
Births at Mt. Clemens
General HOSPITAL

PFC. AND MRS. JACK Ora.
ham, Detroit, a daughter, Janice
Louise, Nov. ..
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS Horn
Anchorville, q daughter. Nov.
l3.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
McKesky, Route 8. q son, Nov.
l3.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
Hart, Anchorville, . daughter,
Nov. 13.
PVT. AND MRS. DOUGLAS
Brown. Roseville, a son, Robert
Douglas, Nov. 13.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Shining Star Circle
Aids Sick Veterans

SHINING STAR CIRCLE met
last evening with Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland. A contribution was
pledged TO the Oscar Andreas
Post. Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Willard Kidd and Mrs.
Hugh Tate.
Cards were played with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Floyd
Thornley,, Mrs. Vincent Bearss,
Mrs. Victor Russ and Mrs. Cecile
Adams. Miss Eunice Stroup will
be hostess at the next meeting
November %.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

viewed yesterday lncludo Inc
Egg and I" by Betty Macdonald
pleasant Valley" by Louis
Bromfield, and Immortal Wife"
by Irving Stone. The former she
describes as complete laugh, "
the photographer tale OF an
erratically raised Eastern girl
who marries a man with q yen
for a chicken ranch. Her expert
ences, Miss Thomas says, are re-
lated in picturesque language
with spirit that makes the
reading of them Joy.
Beautifully and easily writ
ten," Pleasant Valley" by Louis
Bromfield is found TO .e an en-
gaging book in which animals
are personalized in a lovely
American pastoral setting, with
an excellent story woven into 1t.
"A lovely quiet evenings read
ing"
Immortal Wife" which has
been out year, is an historical
novel of 100 years ago, its ten
der love affair played against
the backdrop of incidents in
the heart of American history.
Last weeks top seller, The
Black Rose by Thomas Costain,
she dismisses as an unpleasant
story with an historical back
ground in good English.
Three O'Clock Dinner" owes
its intriguing title to the SYM
bolic old, aristocratic Southern
life, which was interrupted by
the new element entering stately
Charleston, and the resultant
conflict may prove interesting
10 you," the speaker stated.
OLD MEXICO
The fading glory Of Mexico is
depicted in The Peacock Sheds
His Tail" the story of the Ma
varro family, while White
Tower" Miss Thomas finds
compelling prose shot with po-
etry."
One Of the top best-sellers of
recent weeks, "Cass Timberlane"
Miss Thomas finds spotlighting
the least desirable features of
mature married life, and while
she bows to Sinclair Lewis abil-
ity as satirist and caricaturist,
she has not cared to read the
book. -
Miss T1moas' delivery is
rambling and anecdotal, draw
ing laughter from her listeners
with her droll manner Of presen-
tation She was introduced by
Mrs. Reinhardt Nank, League
chairman of the book reviews.
MUSIC PLEASES
A string ensemble of seven
Grace Church High School De-
partment girls played two selec-
tions, Moment Musical by
Schubert and "Capriccio in A"
by Haydn, preceding Miss Tho
mas talk. The young musicians
were Phyllis Kearl, Charlotte
KrauSe, Nancy Nickel, Elaine
Sanders, Janet Sherman, Ann
Taylor and Patricia Trombley.
The tea-table, laid with lace,
was centered with a lovely ar
rangement of pink and white
bebe NUNS, pink carnations and
lavender snapdragons, flanked
by crystal candelabra | olding
lighted tapers. Mrs. Herman
Bartlett, president of the league
and Mrs. M. H. ParreS, vice
president presided. Effective
bouquets of chrysanthemums in
shades Of pink and lavendar with
white were used throughout the
rooms.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
oxY0ol WASHES so CLEAN
Mhew XAshs.6 .6ubb/s -.Suot M 1vtNn/

See The Proof With Your Own Eyes! Next
washday use Oxydol instead of your present soap.
See if you aren't delighted the way Oxydol gets
evep your biggest grimiest wash so clean it white
without bleaching! That's because Oxydors new
''Huste-Bubble' suds are so lively, so active they
lift dirt out. They're so go-getting they rout even
the most stubborn, deepseated dirt Sheets, towels
Evening star., 1945-01-28

shirts-all your white things, except of course fe
unusual stains, come white without bleaching
Saves Clothes In Wartime! With Oxyde
there's no need for hard rubbing or harsh bleacl
ing, SO clothes last longer in these wartimes. An
Oxydops SO safe-safe for wash colors, rayor
and your own precious hands. Use Oxydol for
wash SO clean it's white without bleaching!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01

dorse self-government. They were
nevertheless, critical of those who
would set a timetable" for the
achievement of this end. Also to the
credit of the Tory administration is
the sponsorship of the Colonial de-
velopment and welfare bill. Amend
ed in February to allow 100000
pounds over 10-year period for
educational and health facilities
and assistance to trade unions.
More recently, Col. Stanley an
nounced the plan for a West Indian
federation which would allow the
islands greater measure of self
determination. Last March he an
nounced the issuance of a white
paper" containing a new constitu-
ton for Nigeria. The decision to
establish a university for higher
education in West Africa is also to
the credit of the Stanley admins
tration of colonial affairs.
In all these things added tempo
is expected to take place. Perhaps
the more vigorous champions
among the peoples of Africa have
been the spokesmen for their labor
organizations, particularly Nigeria,
Gold Coast and Sierre Leone. The
belief is that these organizations
will enjoy a resurgence and their
leader greater freedom in the ex-
preston of national ambitions.
The lot of both India and Pales-
tine is expected to improve. Lord
Wavell, the present viceroy to In
dia, will be replaced. Here in Wash
ington the names of Sir Stafford
Cripps and the Earl of Listowel
are prominently mentioned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR YOUNG NEW5MAN
KILLED IN GERMANY
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (ANP)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l (ANP)
Memorial services for John Kin
loch, well-known local newspaper
man who was killed in Germany in
April of this year, while serving
with the armed forces, was set for
Sunday, August 5, at 2 p.m., at the
Independent Church of Christ.
Kinloch was one of the group of
1000 Negroes who were the first to
volunteer for combat duty follow
ing the outbreak Of the war. Be-
fore his induction, he was manag-
ing editor of the California Eagle,
and at the time of his death he was
only % years old.
Principal speaker at the services
will be the Rev. Clayton D. Russell.
Others will include Thomas L. Grif-
fiths, of the NAACP; actor Orson
Welles; Floyd Covington, executive
secretary of the Urban League, and
Phillip Connolly Of the CIO, Jessie
Mae Brown and Lorraine Matthews,
members of the Eagle staff, will
read excerpts from some of Kin
loch's writings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01

upon which the color bar rests" and
intends to end "every kind of legal
or administrative discrimination
(whether by disabilities or privi-
leges) on the ground of race, color
or religion"
Two years ago Herbert Morrison,
an outstanding figure in the Labor
party, speaking on home and for
eign policy, criticized the CONNER
cial interests which have dominated
the policies of the conservative gov
ernment of Prime Minister Church
i'll. Allowing that there had been
some progress, Mr.. Morrison went
on to say that "there has not been
enough drive, consistency or ur-
gency to affect the life of the colon
ial people," He maintained that the
government must "spend more free
ly to set the colonies upon their own
feet"
1t can be said for the retiring
government, however, that more
than any other one before it the
principle of self-government has
been more loudly proclaimed for
the colonies. During a visit to Eng
land early this year, this correspon-
dent found no reluctance on the
part of British officialdom to en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
SEE new DAY FOR COLONIES
IN CHURCHILL PARTY DEFEAT
By Ernest E.. Johnson

Dy III ftOCt Cs cOSCftCOU
WASHINGTON, Aug. l (ANP)
The defeat of the Churchill gov
ernment brought feeling of salts
faction to those here who think
about British colonial policies, and
the belief was expressed in some
quarters that the new government
of the victorious labor party may
bring with it the dawn of a new day
for Africa, India, Palestine, Bur-
ma and other possessions.
Almost all the members of the
Churchill wartime cabinet lost
their seats in the house of commons
except himself, Anthony Eden, Sir
Lyltleton and Sir Oliver Stanley,
the latter secretary for the colonies.
In the selection of his cabinet, how
ever, Clement Attlee, Labor party
standard bearer, will most certainly
find a new secretary for colonies.
The Individual most likely to be
given this portfolio is Creech Jones,
a liberal by comparison and an
early champion in the cause of the
colonies. Last year he visited many
of the colonies in Africa and won
the plaudits of the people. There
are those in England, however, who
feel that he has lost some of his
original enthusiasm and is now CIV
ing only ip-service to the issue.
AS to the colonial policies which
have beenpromulgated by the party,
some advances for the dependent
people may be expected. In one of
its political statements the Labor
party said this:
''The Labor party continues to
affirm that in all colonial territory
the primary object of the admins
tration must be the well-being, edu-
cation and development of the ma
tive inhabitants, and their training
in every way possible so that they
may be able in the shortest possible
time to govern themselves.
The party is unalterably opposed
to the color bar in Africa, and is
fearful of the extension of this
practice beyond the limits of the
Union of South Africa where it is
worse. It favors abolshing "the
laws and administrative practices
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Germans Report
Red Attacks in
Seven Sectors
Battles Raging After
Launching of New
Drives, Berlin Says
MAP on Page A-5.)

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Battles are
sweeping the entire 900 miles of
the eastern front from Budapest
in Hungary to Memel on the Bal
tic, with the Russians launching
new offensives in Poland and
East Prussia, the German high
command said today.
The German communique said
the Russians had opened the big
winter battle between the Carpa-
thians and Memel."
Altogether. the Russians were
storming westward in seven differ
ent sectors
New Soviet attacks, sprung after
drumfire artillery barrages, were
launched in Poland from Russian
bridegheads at Pulawy and Varka
south of Warsaw, from the Vistula-
Bug triangle north of Warsaw, and
Narew prldgeheads south of East
Prussia, the Germans said.
Other Red Attacks.
In addition the Russians were
attacking between Ebenrode and
Schlossberg in East Prussia, toward
Krakow in Southern Poland and in
Southern Slovakia north of Buda-
pest.
The Germans admitted that Mar
shal Ivan S. Konev's offensive in
Southern Poland had forged a
strong bridgehead over the Nida
River, where last nights Moscow
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Rain, S|eet and Snow
To Hit Capital Today

Rain, sleet and snow are due to
hit Washington this afternoon borne
by storm moving eastward from
the Ohio Valley, the Weather Bu-
reau forecaster said today.
"The storm is not violent one .
he said, "and it is moving along
briskly. Tomorrow we should all
see the sun again and experience
milder temperatures. The mercury
will-not go higher than the 30s, how
ever. Wednesday may be consider
ably warmer"
Much of the country is experience
ing unusually warm weather for
January. The forecaster said this
was due to the fact the present
movement of cold air masses over
this continent is not following the
usual Siberia Alaska, Montana route
but is moving from Hudson Bay
across New England. This allows
warm air to cover q much larger
area Of the country than is usual in
January.
The only cold area centered in New
England, which was heavily blan-
keted by to IA inches Of snow.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Premier Koiso May Be Ousted
Due to Losses, Tokyo Hints

peror Hirohito and had then pre-
sided over full cabinet session.
Koiso came into Office last sum-
mer after Hideki TOTO was forced to
resign under internal fire because
OF American gains in the Pacific.
Domei reported that Admiral
Seizo Kobayashi, president of the
powerful Imperial Rule Assistance
Political Society, called the leaders
to an important meeting Sunday
and the men were asked to express
their opinions regarding the cur
rent political situation"
Regarding the meeting, Domci
said: Within the society are fac
tions which believe current plans
Iare not drastic enough and there
exists strong group which believes
bold and unprecedented political
renovation is necessary to see the
war to a successful conclusion.
Conferences by those who be-
lieve that second political reforma-
ton is necessary are being held fre-
quently, land are becoming the
lgreatest matters of concern to the
people, equal in Importance to their
concern over the war situation on
Iuzon."
Evening star., 1945-01-15
By the Associated Press.

Domei, japanese news agency,
limited today at the possible oust-
ing of Premier Kuniaki Koiso
because of military reversals
suffered by Japan.
Political circles in Japan have
been split under the demand by the
Nation for a stronger internal struc-
ture to meet the growing seriousness
of the war;" broadcast sponsored
by Domei said.
Newly developed factions" among
national leaders are clamoring for a
bold and unprecedented political
renovation" and second political
reformation" Domei news agency
said, in a broadcast intercepted by
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
An earlier report by Radio Toxic
said the Koiso cabinet is to hold a
special meeting today which sug-
gested that the crisis might come to
a head before the Imperial Diet re-
convenes January 81.
DNB German news agency re-
ported Premier Koiso had made a
report on the situation" to EN-.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
New Induction Orders
Expected 10 Limit
Calls 10 Men Under 80
Procedure Also Mapped
To Protect Critical
War Plants Monpower

Men over 80 in transporting
Jobs appeared due for another
draft reprieve as ranking officials
predicted today that draft boards
would be told in the near future
to limit their calls to men under
80 as long as they are available.
This expected action would pre-
vent draft boards from pouring men
over 80 into the induction stations
as draft calls are stepped up.
The expected draft memorandum
in effect would give boards virtually
the same instructions they previ-
ously had on men under 26, with
the difference that men in the 26-29
age bracket would not have to be
individually certified for their de-
ferments.
Until this memorandum is issued,
boards are under instructions to
call men under Is as long as they
are available and then men over Is.
No distinction has been made off,
cially between a man of q and one
of 81.
Meanwhile, new procedure for
calling deferred registrants that will
result in drafting of the men under
80 from large percentage of es-
sential activities has been worked
out by the Office of War Mobiliza-
ton as protection to critical war
industry.
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
has outlined the procedure in a let
ter to Selective Service Director
Hershey in which he stresses that
the procurement of weapons now is
OF equal Importance to the armed
forces as procurement of young
fighting manpower.
War agency officials worked out
(See DRAFT pace AN
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Extra! FoIo Quits
White House for
His sHoneymoon

Fala, President Roosevelt's black
scottie, has lost his bachelor status.
He is honeymooning secretly in the
country with a Mrs. Fala-identity
unknown.
The absence of the Nations No. 1 ",
dog was revealed yesterday by Mrs.
Roosevelt when so veterans touring
the White House asked for Fala.
Il must make excuses for Fala."
she said. Hes in the country. We
hope he's having wedding"
The Roosevelts plan to provide a
Mrs. Fala for dogdom's most eligible
bachelor apparently was known to
their closer friends. One friend told
his small son that "Fala was going
TO get married" Mrs. Roosevelt
said. The boy wrote a story and
drew picture of a dog wedding for
his school paper, while metropolitan
daiiies and news services remained
IN ignorance of the event.
Where Fala is, who Mrs. Fala Is
and whether she, too, will come to
the White House remains a state
secret. But Mrs. Roosevelt indicat-
ed Fala would be back soca.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Ace Flyer Killed
As u. S. Ack-Ack
Downs His Plane
Fire Intended for
Fleeing Nozi Brings
Down Mai. Freddy
y the Associated Press,

LONDON, Jan. 15.-His plane
hit by American gunfre, Mai
George E. Freddy, Mustang
fighter ace, crashed and died on
the Belgian front Christmas Day
Eighth Air Force headquarters,
announcing this today, said Maj
Freddy, who had 3212 planes to his
credit, was killed instantly. He was
Is and came from Greensboro, N. C.
A fusillade of machine-gun fire
which an American antiaircraft bat
terry had thrown up to trap a fleeing
German fighter wrecked the colorful
flyers Psi and sent it flaming and
spinning to the ground.
1t was tragic ending to a spec
tacular dogf1ght which had held the
ground troops spellbound as they
watched Maj. Freddy kill off one
ME-109. get second, and then take
off after a FW-190 which ironically
escaped both his guns and the cur
tain of fire thrown in the skies by
ground crews.
The final two victories ran the
stocky little flyers record to 271a
(See FREDDY. Page A-6)