davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
new YORK CUBANS
.TR0UN(E CLOWNS, IT'S

The New York Cubans, displayed
their real prowess as leaders of the
Negro National League by trounc-
ing the American League Cincin-
natl Clowns, 11-5 last night before
400 fans at Hudson field.
Barney Morris went the distance
for the Cubans and had things
pretty easy, allowing ten hits and
winning handily. Barbee and Wat
son of the losers were knocked
about for 19 hits.
Sunday night the Detroit Giants
tackle the Philadelphia Hillsdales
at $3.50 under the lights. Both are
members of the United States
league and a close and exciting
game is anticipated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11

Third Fleet was idle but Guam said
that was according to advance plan
for an off-day.
But Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced at Manila that the war is
still on for his forces and that
bombers are carrying out scheduled
missions against the enemy.
The battling in Manchuria con-
tinued full tilt and the Moscow
radio said "just as Russia cleared
the world of Hitler Fascism, she
intends to clear Asia of Asiatic
Fascism and japanese aggression"
The Tokyo radio, which broad
cast the peace bid to the world yes
terday morning, reported today
that it was agreed upon at dawn
after a cabinet session which had
started Thursday afternoon. Pre-
mier Suzuki and all other cabinet
members joined IN the decision,
Tokyo said.
Washington officials said the
allies are determined to obtain
guarantees that the surrendering
government can make good the ca
pitulation and disarming of it's mil
lions of troops not only in the home
islands but also in Manchuria, Ko-
rea, China, southeast Asia and the
Pacific islands they yet hold.
With the probability of a big four
reply to Tokyo, this weekend
promised to climax one of the
most sensation-packed seven days
in history.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
JAP OFFER ACCEPTED
With One CONDITION
DEATH TOLL REACHES
81 IN RAIL Crash

MICHIGAN, N. D., Aug. IL
Thirty-four persons were known
dead today in the Great Northern
railway collision caused when the
first section of the westbound En-
pire Builder stopped to cool a hot
box last night and was telescoped
by the second section. Approximate
ly so others were injured, at least
10 seriously.
Wrecking crews digging into the
debris recovered 33 bodies and
could see the thirty-fourth in the
tangle of timbers and twisted steel.
Eighteen of the recovered bodies
were those of service people, includ-
ing two navy nurses; 10 women,
two children, two male civilians and
the porter on the observation car.
Military authorities said identi-
fication would not be made until
next of kin was notified.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
ROBERT KING JR.
TO TEACH IN TURKEY

Robert S. King, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Hands, 1888 lola
street, has been appointed for a
three year term as teacher in the
American college at Tarsus, found
ed in 1887 by the American Board
of Foreign Missions. Mr.. King, is
a graduate of Dunbar High school
and of Hampton university.
A specialist in physical educa-
ton, Mr.. King has been active in
Boy Scout and YMCA work as we'll
as a teacher of physical education.
More recently he had been a teach
er of swimming in New York. He
holds an honorable discharge from
the army. Robert King, Jr., joined
the Japanese Methodist church in
Manhattan, but he will go as an
American teacher among the Turk
ish boys.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
BLAZE DAMAGES HOME

A blaze started yesterday by a
discarded cigarette caused $500
damage to the residence of Ben
Jackson, 121 (rear) South Broad
way, firemen reported.
The cigarette set fire to the bed
ding, resulting in S1OO damage to
furnishings in the room and 5000
damage to the building. Norman
Williams 121 South Broadway,
owns the building.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
GI'5 JUBILANT ON WAY HOME
BY CONRAD CLARK

NETHERLANDS EAST. IN
DIES, Aug IL (ANP)-Recently l
went aboard a troop ship to talk to a
few lucky GIs who have been over
seas since 1912, and are now on
their way back to their homes in
America.
The men were lolling around the
top deck while | was talking to
them, and where | was sitting on a
hatch, | could hear the voices of
the men coming up from below deck
and walking into the bowels of the
ship | saw many GIs lying in their
hunks. These were the unfortunate
ones who were going home the
tough way, sick, either from
wounds sustained on the battle
field, hurt in accidents, or some
tropical disease, which the climate
back home and the specialists back
there could cure.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
ST. LOUIS NAMES DR..
YOUNG Chest CHAIRMAN

st. Louis, Aug. 8 (ANP)-Dr.
w. A. Young, president-elect of the
National Medical association, and
chief staff at ST. Mary's infirm-
ary as we'll as chief of medicine at
Peoples hospital, both located here,
has been named chairman of the
midtown division of the greater
st. Louis War Chest campaign.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11

"When Religion Becomes A
Handicap, will be the theme Of the
10: AS morning worship service at
Wayman Chapel A. M E. Church
Sunday. The Pastor, DIR. G. w.
Reed, Jr, will be the preacher. DR..
Reed has recently returned from
New York where he did advance
work at Columbia University.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
Emperor Must Take
Order From Allies

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE Big Four Powers simultaneously
agreed apans surrender with the reservation that the
supreme military japanese through the author
ty of the emperor
Secretary replied through the Swiss
that the would be accepted the
made subject to the commanders orders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11
THEFT REPORTED

Sgt. Frank Pullen, of 315 Col
lege street, yesterday reported
theft Of $26 in cash, 13 govern
ment allotment checks, five $1OO
war bonds and nine $25 war bonds,
police reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-11

Byrnes laid out the following
five conditions in his message to
the Japanese:
From the moment Of the sur
render the authority of the emper-
or and the japanese government
to rule the state shall be subject to
the supreme commander of the al
lied powers, who will take such
steps as he deems proper to effec-
tuate the surrender terms.
"The emperor will be required
to authorize and secure the sigma
ture of the government Of Japan
and the japanese imperial general
headquarters of the surrender
terms necessary to carry out the
provisions of the Potsdam declar-
ations and shall issue his commands
to all the japanese military, naval
and air authorities and to all the
forces under their control wherever
located to cease active operations
and to surrender their arms and to
issue such other orders as the su-
preme commander may require to
give effect to the surrender teams.
Immediately upon the surren-
der the japanese government shall
transport prisoners of war and
civilian internees to places of safe
ty as directed, where they can
quickly be placed aboard allied
transports.
"The armed forces of the allied
powers will remain in Japan unit
the purposes set forth in the Pots.
dam declaration are achieved"
The allied position was made
known after a 24-hour period OF
conferences among the four capi.
tails on Japan's offer to surrender
if she could retain her emperor.
Fighting in the Pacific hit linn.
tied lull. Strategic air force head.
quarters at Guam announced a sus
pension for the day of B-29 bomb
ing. The Superforts are used te
carry the atomic bombs. This gave
the enemy at least few hours
breather from that terror. Ths
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
State Faces Diphtheria Epidemic,
Commissioner of Health Reports

Michigan faces a diphtheria cpl
demic unless a statewide immuni-
cation program is carried out i'm
mediately, according to DR.. William
DeKleine, state commissioner Of
health.
The 80 deaths from oiphtheria
reported through August in 1915
represent an 81 per cent increase
over the same period last year, he
stated. Diphtheria cases have more
than doubled during the first nine
months of 1945 with Alb cases re-
ported through September 81 as
compared with 2O4 cases for the
same period in 1914.
Five cases were reported for Wy
andotte during that period with one
death. A total of 209 diphtheria
cases were listed for Wayne coun-
ty during January l through Sep
| TENDER 81.
The months ahead look still dark
er, DR.. DeKleine explained, because
the regular diphtheria season oc-
ours in the late fall and early win
! ter months.
Children should be given the
first dose of diphtheria toxoid at
nine months of age, followed by a
second dose a month later. At
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Coast Guard
Ends Control
of US. Ports

The Coast Guards Port Security
division, which stood watch over
Americas harbors to safeguard the
massive flow Of men and material
to all fighting fronts and regulated
the movements of more people than
any other wartime agency. has
turned over its multiple duties to
private owners and operators and
placed sc per cent of its personnel
If line for early rehabilitation.
First government agency to place
itself on a peacetime basis, Port
Security now has discontinued all
but one activity-SuperviSion of the
handling Of explosive cargo at both
U. S. and foreign ports
At the peak of the nations war
effort more than $50 harbors were
under strict Coast Guard control.
Security regulations governed own
ers and operators of all shore in.
stallationS, all vessels using the
harborS and all individuals arriving
o" departing on ships.
More than $4,000 officers and
men. plus the $4,000 patriotic cit
liens who served without pay in
the Temporary Reserve, were at one
time engaged in the exacting work
o. guarding piers and warehouses
from enemy saboteurs, patrolling
harbor waters in small boats, in
speeding merchant ships, enforcing
fire prevention measures and TAX
ing other necessary steps to keep
war traffic moving steadily.
More than 26O fireboats, largest
fire-fighting fleet ever assembled,
protected U. S. ports against dev-
astating conflagrations. Waterfront
patrol craft, including hundreds of
reserve boats loaned by civilians.
numbered more than 5000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
ButSon Is DISCHARGED

Henry c. Butson, whose wife
lives at 1892 Albion street, was dis
charged from the Amy October 9
with the rank of technical sergeant.
For nearly three years he served in
the Aleutians, returning to the
states last December "a. Before en-
tering service February 81, 1941, hs
was employed at Great Lakes Steel
He attended Roosevelt high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

The Scriptures require more than
a simple admission and feeble &C
ceptance OF the truths they present;
they require a living faith, that so
incorporates their lessons into our
lives that these truths become the
motive-power of every act.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

High notes and low notes travel
at the same speed, despite great
differences in wave-lengths of the
sounds. says the Sonotone research
laboratories. However. high notes
fade out more quickly than low
notes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Sight saving classes have been
established in many cities for stu
dents with serious impairment of
sight, according to the Better Vision
Institute. However. most children
with visual shortcomings are able
with professional ophthalmic service
to continue in regular classes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
NSC TO USE SCOPE

The Ford Motor Co., Dearborn,
through cooperation with the De-
troit board of commerce, has made
available an electron-microscope for
the use Of Michigan State college
staff members engaged in soil and
dairy research.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Sound waves can be focused, SIM
liar to light waves, says the Sono-
tone research laboratories. If con-
cave spherical object, as a wash
basin Is placed upright against a
wall and a watch held before IT.,
mot too close, the sUund waves
will be accused at a point in front
Of the Hsh basin. This point Gan
be dcte, I'D by the ear.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

school age third dose of toxoid is
needed and can be given at any
time up to IL years of age. Children
over IL should be Schick tested and
then inlmunized if the tests shows
they are susceptible to diphtheria.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
FEDERAL LAWS GOVERN
HUNTERS WHO TO GO CANADA

Federal law governs the number
OF migratory game birds which may
be brought back from Canada by
Michigan hunters. The federal reg
ulations provide that not more than
20 ducks; eight woodcock; eight
blue and snow geese; IS coot, 25
sora; Is rails and gallinules; 20
doves; 20 band-tailored pigeons NAV
be imported into Michigan from
Canada by any one person in any
one calendar week,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

The reality and individuality of
man are good and God-made, and
they are here to be seen and DEM
onStrated; it is only the evil belief
that renders them obscure.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

first stop" on your marketing list. You'll find
juicy Porterhouse i. :. SirIoin . Top Round ond
Chuck Steok grade A ond "A. And you'll
find you just cont beat Asp meets for VALUE
as we'll as quoIity. Pleose come ond shop rs
and you'll see why more women come to Asp
fos meets as well as their other tobIe needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Truman Talk
Scheduled
for Tuesday

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-(R
- President Truman will an
nounce his proposals for wage
and price sterilization In radio
address Tuesday night as part OF
a fast-developing government at
tempt to end strikes.
The President will broadcast
90 pm. E.S.T.) the outline of
a policy he and his advisers hope
will at least head off further
walkouts for pay increases.
Mr.. Truman made known his
plan at a news conference yes
terday. He also:
1. Spiked reports that his
chief price adviser, Recover
sion Director John w. Snyder,
would resign.
2. Announced appointment OF a
seasoned labor trouble-shooter,
DR.. John r. Steelman, as a presi-
dental special assistant.
3. Said he had not encouraged
Charles E. Wilson, president OF
General Motors, to propose a
national 45-hour work week, as
Wilson did after a White House
visit vast Friday.
4. Made public the apenda for
the labor management peace
conference beginning Nov. 5 and
See TRUMAN-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Yen for Raeeoon
Lands I in Jail

An uncomfortable yearning
-raccoon- landed two -ferYent
Detroit sportsmen in Justice
Court this morning after a wild
police chase through Macomb
county.
The defendants charged with
transporting raccoon are j.
l.. Thompson, of 500 Alger and
Roosevelt johnson of 500 AL
ger. After pleading guilty to the
charge each were fined $50 and
SIPS costs by Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette.
1t was charged that they had
shot two raccoons in Sanilac
county. where conservation Off
Gals were unable to apprehend
them.
On driving through Utica the
defendants car was spotted by
See RACCOON-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Big Review

NEW YORK, Oct. 26--(P-
Great grey ships of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets slipped into
their Hudson river positions to-
day in an awesome seven-mile
display of naval strength which
president Truman and thank
full nation will acclaim tomorrow
Navy Day.
Last night, binding shafts
from searchiights of famed
men-of-war opened the victory
celebration of the greatest Navy
Day in American history.
Ceremonies will be held and
veteran warships saluted in ports
throughout the nation on Navy
Day, but the most spectacular
tribute will take place in New
York when President Truman
reviews an armada Of so vessels.
AS 1000 Navy planes roar
overhead, (the greatest number
ever assembled for such an &C.
casion) President Truman
aboard the destroyer Renshaw
will proceed along the line of
vessels anchored in mid-stream.
The ships range from the
largest warship afloat the
supercarrier Midway-to slim,
fast patrol vessels. Many still
bear the scars of Pacific war
fare, of kamikaze planes and
bomb hits. Among them is the
famed battleship Missouri. scene
Of the japanese surrender cere-
mOny.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Murder Attempt
Warrant Issued

A warrant charging John
Burch, g. of-l55 Court street,
Mount Clemens with assault
with intent to commit murder
was authorized today by. Assist
ant Prosecutor George Roberts.
Burch has been held in the
county Jail since Thursday night.
Oct. 18 when he allegedly shot
and wounded Nathaniel Walker,
also of 155 Court street during
an argument over an eviction
order.
Walker who was q tenant IN
Burch's house is in St. Joseph's
Hospital suffering from bullet
wounds Of the stomach. Attaches
of the hospital have revealed
that Walker Is out of danger and
will live.
Authorization of the warrant
was held up by the prosecutor
office pending report of Walk
er's condition.
Burch, il is charged. shot a
full charge from a 12-guage shot
gun at Walker and critically
wounded him. Burch fled after
the shooting but surrended to po-
lice the same night.
Walkers wife, Marie. his
daughter, Helen and a cousin,
James Walker were eyewit-
nesses Of the shooting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Clio Presses
Wage Plea

DETROIT, Oct. 26 - (P) -
Interpreting results of a strike
vote among General Motors en-
ployes a q mandate" to press
its wage demands, the CLIO
United Automobile Workers to-
day resumed negotiations with
the big corporation.
Union officials meanwhile
awaited a final tabulation of bal
lots cast by Chrysler Corp. work
ers yesterday on the issue of a
work stoppage.
Although only 1854 of Cen
eral Motors $4,000 eligible en-
ployes took the trouble to vote,
the nearly 6-to1 majority in
favor of authorizing a strike was
considered by the union to rep
resent the workers sentiments.
The totals showed 70,853 for a
strike, 12,437 against and 364
ballots were voided.
Walter p. Reuther, JAW vice
president who has been In charge
of GIN negotiations, hailed the
vote as "a mandate to union
leadership to fight the case for q
80 per cent wage increase on to
successful conclusion"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
ChaIfant Given
Probation Term

Pleading guilty to a charge of
grand larceny connection
with the theft of $500 from the
Bannow Drug store. Eugene
Chalfant, 20, of 116 Jones
street was placed on four years
probation and ordered to make
restitution by paying $40 per
month until the entire sum is re-
paid.
Chalfant is was charged had
taken sums of money while be-
ing employed as a clerk at the
store. The youth had admittcd
taking money from the store on
three different occasions during
the past year.
The theft discovery followed
a lengthy investigation by Drug
sist John c. Bannow, who had
previously found money miss
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Chest Appeal
al 5 Per Cent
Finol Generosity
Asked by Leaders

Closely approaching 35 per
cent of its $23,5O5 goal, the
Mount Clemens Community
Chest workers organization to-
day was strongly urged by civic
leaders to complete all reports
to enable q special cleanup
squad TO conclude the drive.
Workers who have not yet
made reports are asked to con-
tact treasurer Howard H. Fenton
or secretary Clarence Barck.
Guy H. Verkler is general chair
man of the drive, and today an
nounced the complete list of
workers SO far responsible for
the drives success.
Workers may leave their con-
tributions at the Mount Glenn
ems Savings or First National
Banks, or at Room 504, Monitor
Leader Building.
Following is the complete lis,
Of workers:
Advance Gifts Committee un-
der Colonel William T. Kelly:
Bert V. Nunneley, Hugh Neale,
Byron Preussel, Ralph Clark,
Harold Krauseneck. DR.. George
Moore, Harry Malbin, Stanley
Peltier, Clifford John. George
Hargreaves, Lawrence Schott,
John Sierens and Arch Richards.
Business District under Major
See CHEST-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Complete Details Given
for Big HoIIoweenlFete

Of Recreation, the program calls
for the following arrangements:
6:45 p. m. All floats and
marchers must be in line on
Grand avenue. School children
must form under their respective
banners as indicated In the Or
der OF March.
Z p. m. Parade will start, led
by WV and Legion colors and
color guards. the Mount Glenn
ems High School Band. and Boy
Scouts following the Route Of
March.
7:45 to 8 p. m. at the County
Building: Community singing:
See PROGRAM-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Hitler .Labor
Chief Hangs
Self in Cell
Suicide Nay
Mean Major
Trial Changes
BY GEORGE TUCKER


NUREMBERG, Oct. 26 -(R
- Bull-necked, lugubrious DR..
Robert Ley. one time luxury
loving chief of Hitler's labor
front, hanged himself in his cell
last night at the Nuremberg Jail,
where he was awaiting trial as
. war criminal.
His suicide may mean major
changes in preparations for the
trial OF the % other leading
Nazis incarcerated there. With
the opening of the trial just "a
days away, Legs death was be-
lieved to exclude the use Of GER
tain documents with high value
rs evidence, pertaining only to
the ex-labor boss.
Col. John Harlan Amen, in
terrogation chief, disclosed to-
day that Ley had left asdocu-
ment entitled my Political Tes-
timony," which Amen said was
"a terrific apology for his anti
Semitism." The message was
directed to my German Peo-
pile"
Ley was pronounced dead at
$40 p. m. (2:10 p. m, EST)
Lest night, after efforts to re-
VIE him failed. The official an
nouncement, issued by Prison
Commandant Col. c. B. Andrus
of Denver, Colo, said the body
was discovered by sentinel
See SUICIDE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Thousands of children and
adults today looked hopefully
at the weatherman for his favo:s
on Tuesday evening when the
annual Civic Halloween program
will be staged with parade,
stunt program. amateur show.
boxing exhibition and street
dance at the County Building.
Long-range weather predic-
tons indicate fair or cloudy
weather. with a minimum of
rain. II heavy rain prevents the
affair. it will take place with
exactly similar arrangements
the following night. Wednesday.
Sponsored by the Department
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Al, of 1897 Cherrylawn, De-
troit, was trapped by Deputy
Dan Beard in his home on 1927
Lozier in Van Dyke after he
had been lured to the house by
Mrs. Beard on the pretense that
she had a choice construction job
for him.
The trap was laid by Under
sheriff Thomas H. Kaltenbach
after repeated efforts to appre-
bend Esch had failed.
The warrant issued September
26 by Justice of the Peace Frank
Jeanette charges Esch with de-
frauding Frank Scislowicz, of
lO962 16 Mile road, Sterling
Township.
Scislowicz charged that he