davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-17
After 23-Yeor Absence
Nicely Is Back in House
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Matthew M. Nicely returned yes
terday to the House after an absence
of % years.
He came here Immediately after
turning over the governorship of
West Virginia Monday to Clarence
Watson Meadows, and took the oath
as Representative of his States first
district.
Long one of the most powerful
figures in West Virginia Democratic
politics. Mr.. Neely has been elected
to Congress eight times-five to the
House and thrice to the Senate.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
A. F. HurIon Is Reelected
By Seventh Street Group

A. F. Harlan was reelected presi-
dent of the Northern Seventh Street
Business Association at a meeting
last night. Other officers elected
were: Jacob Salus, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas Amatucci, second vice
president; John M. De Marco, secre-
tary; Leon j. Goldman, treasurer;
Earl Trossbach. sergeant at. arms,
and Benjamin Kali, general counsel.
The meeting was held at the Sew
enth street branch of the Hamilton
National Bank, Seventh and N
streets NV. ..
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Dental Society to Honor
Dr.. S. V. Mead Tonioht

DR.. Sterling v. Mead, recently
elected president of the American
Dental Association, will be honored
by the District Dental Society at a
testimonial dinner at $50 o'clock to-
night in the Statler Hotel.
Capt. Raymond C. Wells, Navy
Dental Corps, past president of the
American Dental Association, will
present plaque to DR.. Mead, who
formerly was head of the District
Dental Society. District officials
and high-ranking Army and Navy
Dental Corps officers will attend,
it was announced.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Police Scholarship
Winner Leaves Soon

Corpl. Ernest L. Thompson of the
Montgomery County police force,
who was among the six men re-
Gently awarded scholarships in the
Traffic School of Northwestern Uni
versity, after a Nationwide compe-
titlve examination, plans to enter
the school at Evanston, ILL.,, Feb
ruary for four-and-a half lf-month
course, the Montgomery County
Commissioners were advised yester-
day. The board appropriated funds
to cover expenses not cared for by
the $500 scholarship and voted him
leave of absence with pay.
Joseph A. Cantrel, attorney to the
board, stated that in compliance
with instructions of the commits
sioners he had prepared bill au-
thorizing the board to construct a
dog pound on county property.
The board approved an ordinance
recently adopted by the citizens
committee of Sections l and 2 and
part of Section Ia of Chevy Chase
providing for erection of stop-signs
IN those areas.
The resignation of Patrick j. Col
Inns as an emergency policeman was
accepted and Thomas F. Moulden
was reinstated as member of the
regular police force. Mr.. Moulden
recently was discharged from the
military service. Frank C. Schneider,
jr., was recommended for appoint
ment as forest warden.
Tomlinson Council, No. los, Daugh-
ters of America, was granted a per-
NIT to hold bingo party at the
Cabin John Firehouse January 81
and the Sodality of the Chapel of
the Little Flower was granted per-
mission to sponsor similar affair
at the same place on February 2. A
permit for movie show at the
Cabin John Firehouse on January
10 was, granted the Cabin John
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

apartment, 1856
Fifteenth street
NV.
Under a ply
sician's care for
the last year, ,
Mr.. Hay h a d
been i'll for two
days but h a d
planned to re-
turn to his Office
today.
Mr.. Hay, who
joined the VINO
in August, 1943,
served as acting
chairman of the
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Stores Will Remain Open
Saturday; Banks 10 Close

Retail business places will remain
open during Inauguration day Sat-
urday, Edward D. Shaw, secretary
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, announced today.
Coal and oil dealers will make de-
liveries as usual, Mr.. Shaw said.
Since Saturday is q legal holiday
IN the District, all banks will be
closed.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
INeighborhood Councils
Schedule Meetings

The Southeast and Georgetown
Neighborhood Councils will meet at
3:45 pm. tomorrow and Friday, re-
Spectively.
The Southwest group will meet
in the Southeast Branch Library,
Seventh and D streets Sc, under
the direction of Miss Flora Brown,
while the Georgetown members will
meet in the Georgetown Branch
Library, r street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, under Miss Mathilde Will
liams.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Heart Attack Is Fatal
1oChar|es N. Hay, IS,
WMC Deputy Chief

Charles M. Hay, 65, deputy chair
man and executive director of the
War Manpower' Commission. died
yesterday of heart attack at his
Evening star., 1945-01-17
|l8 D. c. Men Report
For Induction Today

Eighteen District men have beer
ordered by their draft boards to re.
port for induction into the armed
forces in Baltimore today. The
names of the men follow:
Garrad. Thayne II. McAulifIe, e. j.
Gibbons, +. L., jr. Roberts, Ernest NJ
KayanaLgh, @. p. Bowles, John u
Lowenbach, John w. Kerne, Joseph E.
Prendable. John J. Gibbs, Joseph w.
Venable. ROGER w. tKelly. Richard w.
Hosafiock, Joseph M Mann, Jesse A.
johnson. Wilton A. Pansky. Stanley II.
MarRolis, Daniel H. Vaughn, Walter Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

Every type of modern and old
fashioned hobby-from needle
work and antique collections to
German money and battle fled
souvenirs-featured the success
full Hobby Show held at seven
Department of Recreation play
grounds in Mount Clemens last
weekend.
Several hundred entries in
cluded assorted hobbies repres-
ented by the following titles:
war souvenirs, doll furniture,
sea shells, military and naval in
sigma, ice cream tops, dolls, pa
per dolls, embroidery, china fig
ures, scrapbooks, bullets, hand
grenade, gas mask and other
battlefield relics, buttons, ar.
rowheads, greeting cards, re-
c.pes and cuff-links, pin collec-
ton, advertising signs, airplanes,
miniature antiques, rocks and
minerals, movie star pictures,
cookies, erector set models, etc.
Playground youngsters COM
peted last week for the horse
shoe championship of Mount
Clemens. The tournament, at
tended by representatives OF
each playground was held at the
Wilson school at 10 am. Friday
and the winners in Glass A
(eeniors) were: first, Bob Hen
dry, and second, Ted Forton.
Glass B. winners were, first,
Desmond A. Arnsby Jr., and Sec
ond, Jimmy Jackopeli.
Hobby Show winners at the
various Fairgrounds were:
LINCOLN: first, Mary Kal.
;enbach; seconds, Tom Johnson
Joyce Engelbrecht, Sandra Bloss
John Held, John Legue and
Katis Byrnes.
WILSON: first, Rosemary Var
Nicer; seconds, Patsy DeShano
and Bill Peltier.
GRIFFITH: first. Billy Whit.
slit; seconds, Anna Whitsitt
Elena Estrola and Mary Estrola
CLEMENS: first, Margare,
Love; seconds, Ruby Steen, and
Reva Starkey.
DONALDSON: first, Billy
Arnsby; second, Bob Hendry;
third, Coralee Lyons and fourth
Wilma Stuart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

motive engines for jet-propul-
sion. but are saying little about
them until researchers have
time 10 iron out the bugs"
ECONOMICAL POWER PLANT
The economy with which jet
power plants could produce cleo
tricity opens up new vistas for
greater development in su h
fields as air conditioning and
refrigeration.
Research men lifted the veil
on the future of jet propulsion
at a recent conference cO-spon-
sored by the Air Technical Serv-
ice Command and General Elec-
trio, whose engineers developed
the turbo JET engine now used
on our fighting planes. Research
men frankly admit that they
have been too busy with war
work to experiment with post
war possibilities OF the revolu-
tionary motive force.
The super GE turbo-iet is the
most powerful engine in the air
today, yet it is amazingly sim
pie in design and economical in
operation. The gas turbine-pro-
PEELED engine operates efficient
ly on any combustible gas, from
low grade fuel oil or kerosene
to 100-octane aviation gas. The
Air Force has been using in
expensive kerosene in its exper-
mental flights. The engine could
operate equally we'll on powder
ed coal or compressed wood fuel
The new power plant uses
only one moving part - a shaft
on which a fan and turbine
wheel are attached. The far
draws in the air and congresses
il. The turbine wheel turns the
compressor fan. The engine.
weight per horsepower Is les:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

Fourty-four Texas cities had
a population of more than 10000
In 1910,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Jet Propulsion Seen as Revolutionary
Power for Planes, Trains, Ships, Autos
BY DAVID A. STEIN
NEA Staff Correspondent

LYNN. Mass. - The bewhisk-
cred gag about the drunkard
who promised he'd 60 on the
wagon when he saw a battle
ship fly may have to be revised
soon. For battleships will be
able TO cut through the waters
At such fantastic speeds that
they will actually seem to be
skimmfng above the waves.
Research engineers are con-
WINGED that the turbo-jet motor
which propels the P-80 Shoot
ing Star at a speed near that OF
sound will have myriad uses in
many fields. They consider jet
propulsion as a new motive
force, as far advanced today as
the electric motor was in the
world of so years ago.
Automotive scientists, for in
stance, are sure that racing fans
who attend the next Indianapo-
lis Speedway auto races, which
will probably be held on Me-
mortal Day in 1946, will see Jet
propelled automobiles that will
set nax. records in the 500-mile
even.
Aeronautical engineers fore
see q whole new aviation indus
try. They predict that the type
of aircraft which defeated the
Luftwaffe will become extinct,
Is new gas turbine propelled
aircraft supersede t he planes
powered by standard reciprocal
engines of today.
Trains will travel across the
country at speeds which today
seem unbelievable, engineers are
convinced. Gas turbine powered
locomotives will be able to OPP
crate at greater efficiency, more
economically, with adaptations
of jet propulsion.
One turbo jet motor of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
World War Il Vets
Using USES Service
Mount Clemens Office
Aids IS in july

The number of discharged
servicemen and women visiting
the Mount Clemens office of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice at 35 North Broadway is
increasing steadily in proportion
to the number being released.
During the month of July,
Douglas Dunsmore, local office
manager, states that 80 veterans
OF World War II were referred
cut to new jobs in this area.
This is in addition to a con-
siderable number who were pro-
vided information relatives to
education and readjustment al
lowances under the G.. /. Bill Of
Rights.
The United States Employ
ment Service Is a permanent
government organization which
possesses the techniques and
specialized information required
to match individuals with jobs,
and acts as q clearing house
through which employers seek
workers and workers seek Jobs.
A special emphasis Is placed up
on providing for veterans 4
maximum of job opportunity in
the field of gainful employment.
The office services all of Ma
comb County north Of 14-Mile
road with the exception of War
rem, Lake and Erin townships.
1t also services Ira, Clay and
Cottrellville townships in lower
st. Clair County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

type now used on the P-80
Shooting Star generates enough
power to run so heavy trucks,
at high speed and with heavy
loads, at reduced cost. Only linn
itations would be those enforc-
ed by the need for super-high-
WAYS Of type that would in
sure safety for long-distance de-
liveries.
Similarly, speeds in &C e a n
travel would be limited chiefly
by wave compreSsibility,
which would damage a vessel S
hull because Of the terrific force
of the impact against the water.
Engine builders have already
developed both marine and auto
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
m7zxe MscnoM WN SHSNses

Dasc PRINCIPLES engine shown in this
design Air whipped into the engine and compressed by inn
heller combustion chamber where fuel is ignited
raises temperature blazing heat
then through the turbines spin
Turbine connected by shaft
with mpeler furnishes for compression Air
the exhaust providing reactve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

ering new fuels suitable for Jet
propulsion.
Metal allows now used In GE
turbo jet motors, for instance,
have 81 times the heat-resisting
qualities of previously.develop-
ed steels. Tomorrow's gasoline
Twill not even know its own
grandparents" William r. Boyd,
Jr., president of the American
Petroleum Institute, says.
Perhaps the most remarkable
fact abort jet propulsion is that
its discovery is far from new.
DR.. Sanford A. Moss, General
Electric researcher, who at 70
still continues daily experiments
at the River Works here, ran
across its basic principles in
1918, when he developed the
turbo- supercharged. AS q mat
ter of fact, DR.. Moss made gas
turbines the subject of his doc
tors thesis. at Cornell Univer-
sity, in 1905.
War needs have sped the de-
velopment of jet propulsion so
swiftly that engineers estimate
it has advanced so years ahead
of the time it would have taken
through normal research. Both
the Italian and G m n air
forces developed jet propulsion
planes, to be followed swiftly
by perfection of a British jet
motor.
Gen. H. H. Hap" Arnold,
commander Of the AAF, shipped
the British motor to the United
States. Its inventor, Air Com
modore Frank White, was clos
eted at a secret laboratory for
veral months with r. G..
Standerwick, GE engineer, and
h lped in perfection of the
American turbo-jet motor.
The roar of jet motors under
going extensive tests here can be
heard for miles around Lynn.
The noise may be a little dis
quieting. but engineers and re-
search men are making sweet
music for the future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Long Life Forecast
for Auto Engines

DEARBORN, Mich. - W.H -
Longer life from Ford and Mer-
curry car engines is predicted by
the Ford Motor Co., due to a
new bearing developed during
the war.
Described as a tri-alloy bear
ing, 1t replaces cadmium, and
consists of lead. silver, iron and
copper.
Tests show the new tri-alloy
bearings will last three times
longer than usual-even under
the most trying conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

lin o
motors
Is
E creating by reaction the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

than half the weight Of conven-
tional aircraft engines.
Aircraft engineers plan trans
port and cargo planes, equipped
with turbo-jet engines, in which
gas turbines will power pro-
pellers to take full advantage
of excess energy. Propeller-jet
propulsion combinations permit
greater efficiency, more econ
omy, and longer range, while
pure jet would provide greater
speeds.
VAST POSSIBILITIES
Increasing the horsepower to
be developed is simply matter
of adding compression and COM
bustion chambers. Since the pri-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

mary aim of engineers Is the de-
velopment of power, they see
vast possibilities in jet propul-
sion which would far outdis-
lance present-day motors.
Jet propulsion has so gripped
the imaginations of American
inventive geniuses that every
one with hammer and a piece
Of STEEL" as one engineer ex-
pressed it, is working on new
developments. Because heat-re-
sisting metals of a quality hith-
erto unknown are needed, met
allurgists are experimenting
with new alloys. Similarly, oil
research laboratories are bend
ing their efforts toward discov-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Plastic PaviliOns

ATLANTIC City, N. j. WD-
Visitors to this popular seashore
resort soon may be sitting in pa.
vilions made of plastic. Mayor
Joseph Altman disclosed that
the material is being considered
for use in constructing all
weather pavilions on the ocean,
side of the boardwalk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Fairgrounds Hobby Show
Winners Are Announced

GRANT: first. Carolyn brand:
second, Gail Titus; third, Frank
1abadie; fourth. Mary Fink;
fifth, Alfred Denison.
DICKINSON: first, Marilee
Pryor; second, Hope Millar;
third, Marilyn Tuscany; fourth.
June Goddu; fifth, Harold Wei
ser and sixth, Joyce Anderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1915

noisSeur of French brandies. Why"
He shrugged his shoulders. Lieu
tenant he said airily. To-day yoL
are my prisoner. That is the fortune
of war. Tomorrow, perhaps, | Will
be YOUR prisoner. Then, | hope. YOU
will not forget how | treated you
Other German soldiers were look
ing ever further ahead. \ young
tank driver in JuliCh was typical.
IN a few months the wa viii
I've over" said he. Il will be glad.
Then | Will go back to Hamburg and
be a salesman again. If the Ameri-
ans er the English run the city in
stead oG the Germans, it will be all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-25
1w@1TnA 70c7VRM PRESS HPn1prsnn q atlu Htapafrh
HrtHnnFr nf mar

EDITOR \OTE-Thi> is the
second OF a series Of articles by
Lieutenant Highlander who. in
1881, VA II of six who won A
nationwide intelligence contest
C"HouCtCu Tor high school bows BY
the Central Press Association. He
was recently released from A Ger
man prison camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-25

me same to me as long as
ABOUT my business. Only pleas l 90
let the Russians in. Thry o'n.
too much" Tale Us
TONOKROW-Tbc .co,5
\azi STYLE. ""'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
us. Vehicles In Europe

When the fighting in Germany ceased the
900 railway cars and from 1000 to 1000 loco
motives in the European Zone OF Oper ations
exclusive of the Mediterranean theater. Only
the diesel locomotives are considered worth
reshipping to this country.
All the rest of the vehicles is being offered
their rehabilitation programs. The price is
reasonable, it is said, and the offer is spurred
by desire to protect American taxpayers
who paid for their manufacture.
A large part of the equipment is in bad re-
pair, but before the fighting stopped in the
Orient it was thought at least 20 per cent
could be shipped to the Pacific. This is no
longer necessary. With European railways
and highways in poor shape for transport and
rolling stock e er a l ly worse, American
trucks and jeeps as well as rail equipment
can 60 long way toward helping the bat
tered nations solve their transportation diff.
ficulties. UNRRA has put in a request for
trucks to help it distribute food relief.
AS too often happens, the greatest diff
Guilty in getting vehicles where they are most
needed is in France. For example, under a
deal arranged before Lend-Lease expired. the
Netherlands was due to get 1000 trucks, but
is having difficulty getting visas for drivers to
go into France to drive the vehicles away.
France is much like thoroughly spoiled
child, it needs the equivalent of hairbrush
applied with vigor in the orthodox place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
End Of War Still Ahead

When will World War II end officially. No.
body can say at this time, not even President
Truman. The President has limited the day
will not come for considerable time.
There is too much to be done before peace
can be officially declared. Peace treaties, for
example. The sessions of the ultimate peace
conference probably will be drawn out longer
and be generally hotter than at Versailles at
ter World War 1.
But this is only one phase. War legislation
In this country is another. The two War
Powers Acts, the Emergency Price Control
Act, and dozen Others including the Draft
Act, must first be removed, and this can b.
done only by joint resolution of Congress.
1t was two and one-half years after the
fighting stopped before President Harding Of
ficially declared the other war with Germany
and ACstria-Hungary at an end. That was or
July 2, 1921. On November II, 1918 the las
shot had been fired.
1t is to be hoped that if as much time
elapses now between the last shot and The
final ending of this war, this nation will have
made greater progress toward permanent
peace and escape from uncontrolled initiation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Wanted, A Miracle

M1ssolini made what the kids call "a mess
of Italy for years. Now that he. is gone and
the war is over it devolves upon the foreign
ministers of the big Five powers to do what
they can to clean it up, and from present indi-
cations they are not likely to accomplish much,
and that little slowly.
Italy is at the top of the ministers agenda
during their London session which opened yes
terday but does not get down to- work until
TODAY. So far as can be seen now there is
little agreement among the delegates upon the
kind of peace to be accorded the benigated
land.
The United States is friendly. Great Britain
is friendly too. but not so much. These two
powers have no territorial demands to present
and want Italy to emerge with such strength
as she can muster for the competition for ex-
istence in the postwar world. France, however,
covets the town of Tenda, inland from Men
tone.
We cannot see how France is entitled to
anything but charity, considering her quick
defeat by the Germans and deGaulle's atti-
tude in general; but the Paris representative
probably will make determined effort to Sc
cure this concession, and so delay the min
isters conference.
Russia is most antagonistic, not only be-
cause Mussoloni sent five divisions to fight be-
side the Germans, but because parts of north
ern Italy are in Titos eye for Yugoslavia,
and Tito is Stain stooge China has no COM
plant and probably will go with the United
States and Great Britain.
What probably will trouble the United States
and Great Britain most is the possibility that
Russia will use treaty with Italy as trading
point in treaties with Bulgaria, Rrmania and
Hungary. If this should develop during the
London session, the conference will reach a
deadlock which the foreign ministers will not
be able to break, for neither the United States
nor Great Britain will deal with the present
i governments in those countries.
The least of the Axis partners promises to
give this preliminary conference, intended to
shape the course of the final peace, its great
est difficulties If it succeeds in solving the
vex:ng problems set for its solution, it will
have performed miracle
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
The Literary Guidepost

This novel is all things to all
men. Do you believe in labor. Then
here it is and here is the dirty
deal it gets but also the way in
which it balks management noble
intentions. Do you believe in man.
agement? Then here it is, too, and
here is the dirty deal it gets from
employees but also the way it de-
ceives labor and strives unscrupu-
LOUSY for domination in its field.
Fundamentally the whole story
is built on a false basis, for the
owner of the dairy, which repre-
sents an investment of several
hundred thousand dollars, does not
get a cent Of profit.
It's a two-edged sword, but in
stead of cutting both ways, it cuts
neither way. Greene swings it
staunchly but doesn't even raise a
welt.
Probably the world is as he pic.
lures it, good and evil mixed. That
means in substance lack of con.
nict; it reduces life to an unreliev.
ed neutral tone. If in the night all
cats are gray, Greene gives us a
recognizable gray cat. But the
novel should put color into cats.
Greene is right in theory, wrong ir
effect.