davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

bath; electricity: gas: Arcola hot wa
ter heat; city water and good cold
water welt; beautiful maple walnut
and hickory shade, on excellent cor
ner lot l65xl60. historic part Of Armada
village. in atmosphere Of cherished
past: priced reasonable. Theo kloef-
fler. Realtor. Armada. c
ROSEvILLE
Four rooms bath: basement; fur
mace: 2 lots; garage: near Gratot-
AIS: 81 900 down or 81 900 cash.
rooms bath: near schools-si. ESQ:
500 down.
rooms: BATH basement; furnace:
floored attic; !. acre: fruit trees; ga
rage; second house from Gratiot
So. 500; 81 900 down.
Nice 5-room home: oak floors: solid
plaster; 2 lots: side drive: garage:
near Gratiot-i5 Mile-s3. 300 cash.
rooms: utility: bath; walking dis
lance TO Gratiot-s3,5oo; = down.
EAST DETROIT
Five and bath near Gratiot and Eight
Mile lot 65xl45; chicken coop-si, 200;
81 900 down.
Very nice rooms; bath: utility; 2
large lots: several fruit trees: garage
IS. 500; $500 down.
acre; rooms: bath; basement;
automatic oil hot air furnace: chicken
coop; garage-S5. 300: terms.
FRASER
-475 acres: rooms; BATH in excel
lent condition.; sewer; water gas cleo
tricity. Bear Rarage-S5,70O
and bath; stoker: hot water heat;
large lot; on paved road; garage -
So, $50; cash 20 mortgage.
MT CLEMENS
A rooms bats: basement; furnace;
floored attic; 3 years old: located near
Mile road--s6. $50; $1,000 down. c
FARMS
E-rn
fire place: barn: milk house; garage:
large chicken COOP: -brooder house: 10
Gated Is miles north Of Mt. Clemens
So. 500; cash TO mortgage.
Two acres; 5 and bath: utility: hot
water furnace: chicken coop: fruit
trees; near Utica road and IL Mile
Sc. 200: 50. 900 down.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Cratiot AZ 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT 10 MILE FRASER
FIVE ROOM modern: stoker; garage
SIS. 300. $4,000 down.
S room; modern; large lot garage
IS, 500.
rooms: modern-s4 500.
IA acres of land and 3-roon house;
near towns, 100; $4,000 down.
2 acres and 4-room house--$3. 500.
rooms and bath; stove heat-$2, 500:
81 500 down.
3-famly apartment: furnished; good
street; large lot-$l3. 800: terms.
Eight unit apartment house in nice
condition: completely furnished: steam
heat stoker; good income-si5. 900;
terms. G
Tim Mhito|ov
REAL ESTATE 6h No. WALNUT
PHONE 6082 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

King George VS. sable-lined
overcoat was one of the finest
sables in the world and was val
ued at $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

WAITRESS wanted. Medea Restau-
rant. Mt. Clemens. A6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Houses For Sole

ARMADA Broom dwelling; has
bath; electricity; gas; Arcola hot wa
ter heat: city water and good cold
water we'll; beautiful maple, walnut
and hickory shade, on excellent cor
ner lot l65xl60. historic part Of Armada
village. in atmosphere of cherished
past: priced reasonable. Theo. Kloef-
fler. Realtor. Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING OF CLOSING

NOTICE OF HEARING OF CLOSING
ALLEY
RESOLVED, That the City Commits
SION Of the City of Mount Clemens does
hereby dee are that :. deems II advis-
able 20 vaca,e. discontinue and abolish
the public alley or street hereinafter
described
RESOLVED. FURTHER. That this
Commission meet on Wedne sday, the
eleventh day Of April. l945, al 1880
Eastern War Time o'clock in the eve-
ming OF said day. az the Commission
Chambers In the County Building In
'he City OF Mount Clemens. Michigan.
for the purpose OF hearing objections
thereto.
RESOLVED. FURTHER. That notice
of said meeting including therein a
copy OF this resolution shall be pub
lished in the Mount Clemens Monitor
Leader at least once in each week for
two successive weeks Immediately pre-
eedng INC time appointed for said
meeting. The alley proposed 20 be va
Gated is described as follows
A,ley IN the rear OF Lots 8 and
Of Block OF SCOTS Addition. and
IN The rear OF Lots 55 and 81 OF
Siush and Highs Subdivision in the
City OF Mount Clemens, County OF
Maconb and State of Michigan.
according 20 the recorded plat
thereof.
March 81; April 3 - NIL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
WHAT DO You KNOW?

you? (c) Deceive you
3-Does the English game OF
cricket have the same num-
her of players on a team as
our own national game of
baseball?
4-True or false: (a) Christie
pher Wren is the most note
worthy OF contemporary lyric
poets. tb) 1t was in June,
1941, that Germany launched
her attack on Russia?
5-What religious saying is
found on u. S. coins?
6-Alan Hale played the role of
Little John in both the silent
and talking vers ions of
Robin Hood" Who played
the role of Robin Hood in
each case?
lis the following quotation
from Shakespeare or Ben
jamin Franklin: Nothing
but money is sweeter than
honey"
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Give Yourself 4 for each ~ the hrst ave
questions and for the last question.
score $40, brilliant; 70, bright, 4-s,
sversEe. Oh, dali.
I'm England, the letter z is
usually called ta etcetera;
(b) zed; (c) omega.
2-The Japs shout "Banzai"
when they feel like: (a)
weeping; (b) rejoicing (c)
sleeping.
N3-Patagonia belongs 10: (a)
Argentina and Peru; tb)
Argentina and Brazil; (c)
Argentina and Chile.
4-When YOUR uncle orders
mint julep, you know that he
likes: ta) gin; (b) curacao;
tc) bourbon.
5-Fill in the missing word in
Thomas Moore's Believe me
il all those endearing young
........." (a) charms; (b)
lips; (c) smiles.
6-Whose sleep 10 described
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
ePIanned ECONOMY

DUBLIC thinking would be made
much clearer in the United States
if the advocates of collectivism would
perform certain act of intellectual
honesty.
They should call their unsound
proposals by the right names.
Desiring to make over" our
social, economic and political system,
the collectivists employ slogans to
spread their propaganda; and the
slogan that represents the very core
of their program is planned
economy"
The trick in this slogan lies in the
word planned"
1t is a decoy word as the collec-
twists use it.
1t can be applied in so many ways,
and be given so many constructions,
that it enables the collectivists to
present an endless number of false
and deceptive analogies, and to form
ulate an incessant chain of meretri-
cious and misleading arguments,
without honestly discussing their
real philosophy and without avowing
their actual purposes.
T EFT us consider an authentic ex-
- ample, taken from very "in-
tellectual" treatise which has been
exerting its influence in the public
schools for the last 10 years.
The publication is entitled Social
Change and Education.
On page IT, in chapter on "the
meaning Of social change" the book
says:
1.-THE Constitution is A PLAN
Which has endured for more than
40 years"
Political parties haze Worked in
accordance WITH PLANS set forth
in their platforms.
"Business and professional
groups haUs SET UP GOALS TO-
word Which they haUs made steady
progress"
2-"In spite of the notion that
the least government is the best
government we haUe been steadily
noUing in the direction of the ex-
ponsion of government functions
and controls.
"The time has now arrived Dhen
the policy of economic indiUidualism
should be supplanted by policy Of
conscious SOCIAL PLANNING"
3-"Education must acquaint
this generation with the place Of
PLANNING in any scheme Of no
tionoI life, and conUass reolisicalIy
the several competing forms OF no
tionoi life based upon the theory OF
A PLANNED ECONOMY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

here? (a) An angel with a
book of gold disturbed his
sleep; (b) she slept in a
tomb; (c) she tried 20 wash
her hands in her sleep; td)
she unraveled what she wove
during the day, while the
rest of the household slept;
(c) cupid fell in love with
her because she was so beau
tiful in sleep.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Brain Game

Give Yourself 80 for zach eurre,t answer
through question Sr. 10 zach for the re-
msininr t~o questions. Any score ss or
higher IL excellent
East of the Mississippi River
and south of the Ohio there
are but three states that do
not touch on either the At
lantic Ocean or the Gulf of
Mexico. Can you name
them?
2-Would a soporific: ta) Put
you to sleep7 (b) Anger
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
WESTBROOK
PECLER
-Fair
Enough
.N ANOTHER day I will take

ON ANOTHER day I will take
" up for discussion in some
detail a public statement pre-
pared for Elliott Roosevelt by
Randolph Paul, the New Deal
ideologist, until lately en-
ployed in the treasury depart
ment as general counsel.
My immediate interest today
is confined to Elliott's state
ment that:
Those millions who loved
and respected him have the
right TO know that Franklin ID.
Roosevelt never promoted or
assisted my personal business
affairs. Any statement that he
ever did so is q deliberate, In
famous lie."
This raises head-on issue Of
veracity and eredibility be-
tween Elliott and John Hart
ford. president of the Atlantic
e. Pacific chain OF grocery
stores, who loaned Elliott $500
900 and on his word and that
Of Jesse Jones, President Roose-
velt's secretary of commerce,
settled the debt for $4,000.
In regard to Elliott's declara-
ton that his father never pro-
NOTED or assisted my personal
business affairs" I shall relate
a conversation that held q few
minutes ago with Hill Blackett
OF Chicago, one OF the foremost
radio advertising agents.
ALI Landon, the former gov
ernor OF Kansas, who was Re
publican nominee for president
in 1886, remembers Mr.. Black
etts role in that campaign az
that Of Republican publicity di-
rector, but Mr.. Blackett says
he was publicity director OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Economy
This manner of using the slogan
planned economy" is very adroit
manipulation of words and ideas.
OF COURSE, it deceives no one
who knows what the collectivists
want.
The collectivists want "the gov
ernment" to "plan" everything
the production Of all the farms and
factories; the distribution of every
article; the job of every worker, in
cluding his work hours and his
wages; the food rations of every per-
son, the garments of every citizen,
the dwelling places of every family,
and even the pastimes of every child.
Much more is involved to make
the "plan" successful.
Under the planned economy" of
the collectivists "the government"
would monopolize the press and the
radio, telling the entire population
what to believe and what to think.
Furthermore, there would have to
be oppressive regulation of the
people under bureaucratic regula-
tion, with no appeals to independent
courts of justice, for "the govern
ment" would have to compel every
body either to obey its DEGREES or
else be fined $4,000 or be sent to
prison for 10 years.
AS "planned economy" worked
out in Fascist Italy, in Nazi Germany
and in Communist Russia, free
speech became crime instead of a
democratic right, and that is unques-
tionably the way it would work out
here.
Finally, as Winston Churchill
says, under such conditions there
would have to be a "gestapo" to
watch over the regimented populace,
and this would not improbably re-
quire concentration camps-though
perhaps under the name Of planned
detention parks.
The easy sounding slogan
planned economy" implies all this.
PLANNED ECONOMY" means
SOCIALIST ECONOMY" and can.
not ever mean anything else.
And that is why the collectivists
artfully SAY planned economy"
instead of honestly SAYING 80.
cialist economy" "enslaved citi-
zenry" and "despotic government. 1"
What would become Of the
pseudo logic of the collectivists if we
had pure language law, like the
pure foods and drugs act, requiring
them to use truthful words instead
of decoy words and false phrases and
adulteratAd arpumentso
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
MIR. hughes

fate that put at the head of the British
government in its greatest danger a man
whose mother was an American woman.
He was the son of lord and de-
scendant of the great Duke of Marlbor-
ough; but he has always refused title,
as have many great Englishmen who felt
that plain mister" was real distinction
among so many men with titles helplessly
inherited, or won sometimes for very
minor merits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

that OF Republican publicity di-
rector, but Mr.. Blackett says I
he was publicity director OF
football
They gave me-" he says, -
kind OF title OF director of
public relations"
He was Republican national
committeeman for Illinois In
1889.
MR.. BLACKET'r says that in
A'A 1889, and he does not re-
member the date or even the
season OF the year. Elliott asked
him 10 go TO Washington and
dine at the White House some
time and that he said sure"
His business was placing radio
advertising by clients with radio
stations and networks. Elliott
then was running his Texas
state network. This was the
year OF Elliott's big loan.
He did place business with the
network at Elliotts solicitation
because anything that looks
good we will try"
A man with whom Blackett
later discussed his visit has said
that Blackett told him that dur
ing the dinner with President
and Mrs. Roosevelt they talked
mainly about advertising busi-
ness for Elliott.
Gov. Landon's recollection OF a
conversation with Blackett 10
that Blackett gave him. also.
the understanding that the din
ner had this business purpose.
WHEN ! reached Mr.. Blackett.
" by telephone he said that
following Elliott's suggestion
that he dine with his parents at
the White House. ne received
his invitation from Mrs. Rooee-
welt and that when he arrived
al Washington a reservation
had been made for him at the
Mayflower Hotel by the White
House.
He is not certain whether hs
went TO Washington solely for
the purpose Of the meeting or
had gone on routine trip.
Later in the day. he says,
they called and said TO come
on over 10 the white House
early. He had never. met either
the President or Mrs. Roosevelt.
To degree, Mr.. Blacketts
present version OF the occasion
differs from those OF my first
informant and Gov. Ian d lon.
based on talks with BlacketI
He says that II the purpose
OF the invitation was to promote
advertising revenue for E1liocR
the Roosevelts did il deli
cately"
Neither Of them suggested
that he place any business with
Elliott but Mrs. Roosevelt said
they were interested in the well
fare Of their children.
IL don't remember that radio
advertising WAS ever mem
toned" he said at one point
Then he said, however, in the
realistic manner Of a practical
advertising man:
Like any one else who wants
business, they will entertai
yen. That's all could see.n
Finally, Mr.. Blackett was
asked what he thought was the
common interest that elected
the invitation.
After ALL" suggested, they
knew you weren't n tailor"
IL assume, like any one else,
you know what I mean," he said.
II don't have to spell IL out
for you. i have been enter
tsined by lots NJ people whs
wanted businesa."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

They gave me-" he says, -
kind OF title OF director Of
public relations"
He was Republican national
committeeman for Illinois In
1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Churchill Undaunted bV
Defeats i'm Military,
Political Career

FooOing part of radio broadcast By Rupert
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

4 NNOUNCER-Th National Broad
4 n casting Co. presents Rupert Hughes
soldier novelist, historian and humorist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

This manner of using the slogan
planned economy" is very adroit
manipulation of words and ideas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

THE Russian music was a lit
Il tie less clear in tone. and
at times reminiscent Of I h q
Horstwessel. Pravda, whi c h
functions on strings. claimed
the Jews had attacked Russian
citizens in Palestine, which was
denied by Palestine. A few days
later the Swiss denied they had
abused Russian citizens as
charged from Moscow.
Then there was some charge
in Pravda about Sweden not
treating the Russians right. No
one here seemed TO know what
this cue music meant. The only
thing familiar about il was that
every time Hitler wanted 10
seize a country he always
claimed his people there were
being abused. No one thought
Russia was using this estab-
lished technique for the same
purpose, but they did not know
what purpose,
Britain's contribution TO the
score was the light Lancashire
ditty furnished by the choice OF
the Lancashire lad. Ernie Bevin.
who promised TO use real
Lancashire. 10 replace dipIo-
matte language in international
negotiations, as foreign minis
ter. The refrain was not ia
miliar here, or its import re-
portable.
Distributed BY King Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whol. NJ in part
strictly proheNsd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

MR.. BLACKET'r says that in
AA 1889, and he does not re-
member the date or even the
season OF the year, Elliott asked
him 10 go 10 Washington and
dine at the White House some
time and that he said sure"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

OF COURSE, it deceives no one
who knows what the collectivists
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
knowledge Test
Ry DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself 4 for each of the hrst ave
questions and 9 for the last question
Score $40, brilliant; T-s, bright 4-s,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The
w off-stage cue music for the
Potsdam conference was far
less melodious and more subtle
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Lonphier on Duty
hHeodquorters
OfAAFHere

1t. Col. Thomas G. Lanphier, .jr.,
who shot down Jap Admiral Isoroku
Yamamoto, is now assigned to Army
Air Forces headquarters here. He
lives with his father, Col. Thomas
G. Lanphier. sr., retired, at 1901
Vermont avenue NV.
The young flyer was born Novem-
Der IS, 1915, in Panama, while his
father was on foreign duty. He
enlisted in the AAF in March, 194l
and was commissioned in November
OF that year.
Soon after the Japs struck at
Pearl Harbor Col. Lanphier was
ordered overseas and few against
the enemy at Fiji, New Caledonia
and Guadalcanal.
After 81 missions and 259 combat
hours he was assigned to Colorado
Springs, Colo, where he remained
until this week.
His medals include the Navy
Cross. awarded for the Yamamoto
mission: the Silver Star, Distin-
guished Flying Cross with Oak Leaf
Cluster ard the Air Medal.
Col. Lanphier's wife and year.
old daughter live in Boise. Idaho.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ID. c. Colonel Dictates
Surrender on Panay

Col. Raymond G. Stanton, 40. of
1907 Connecticut avenue NV.
personally dictated the terms of un-
conditional surrender to representa-
tives of the commander of japanese
forces on the Philippine island of
Panay, he has advised his wife, Mrs
Genevieve Stanton, Col. Stanton is
commander of the 160th Infantry
Regiment.
On August %, Immediately after
he gave surrender terms to ennis
saries of 1t. Col. Ryoichi -Tozuka
commander of the japanese on
Panay, Col. Stanton wrote his wife
He said more than 1900 enemy
troops and civilians surrendered to
him during the first few days of
September. He was selected to re-
ceive the surrender because of the
excellent fighting record of his regi-
ment.
When commissioned a colonel
three years ago, he was the youngest
officer of this rank in the Army
ground forces, Mrs. Stanton said.
He is West Point graduate. The
Stantons have a son, Brendon Paul,
IL. a Star carrier.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
U. 5. Motion for Joint Trial
Of } in Vice Raid Granted

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott has granted a Government
motion to consolidate the vagrancy
trails tomorrow of Carmen Beach
and two other women arrested July
13 in a police raid on an alleged
house of prostitution in the 100
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
T. Edward O'Connell, attorney for
Carmen Beach, announced after
Judge Scott's ruling yesterday, he
would petition the Municipal Court
of Appeals to allow a special appeal
of the decision. Action on the petit
ton might hold up the trial tomor-
row. The two other women are Judy
Hunt, "a, and Mary Karika, 27.
Judge Scott overruled defense
motion to stay the trial of Mrs. Mar
garet Locke, 81, alleged proprietor
of the establishment, pending action
on a motion filed in District Court
to restrain the Government from
using in evidence certain articles
seized in the raid and calling as
witnesses police who participated In
the raid,
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY 1t. COL. THOMAS G..
LANPHIER, Jr.,

Omitted States Army Air Force.
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, COM
rnander in chief of the Imperial
japanese Navy and arrogantly self
appointed dictator of peace terms to
the United States in the White
House, was, until the day he died, a
punctual man. His punctual1ty
proved, in fact, to be the death of
him.
For at 9:34 am, April 18, 1943,
the admiral had progressed, as was
his fe-long habit, exactly on sched-
ule to a point II minutes by air
from his appointed landing place
near Kahili, on Bougainville, in the
Solomon Islands. He was due at
9:45 at his stronghold on the little
island of Ballale, just offshore from
the great Kahili airstrip.
Riding in cleaning black MitSu-
bishi, at close to miles minute,
he was accompanied by virtually his
entire high command in an aircraft
identical to his own.
A thousand feet above the ad-
miral's two bombers few protective
escort of SIX of his latest model
zeroS. They were a token escort
only, since no part OF the flight
would proceed beyond the Jap bas-
ton of Kahili, on which were alerted
over 100 Zeros ready to swarm into
the air and completely cover the
area during the Admirals three
hour stay. In addition, Kahili it
self was over 300 miles from Hen
derson Field, the closest American
airoase.
What Yamamoto did not know
was that an appointment had been
made for him on that schedule
without his consideration or ap-
proval. For, at that very moment,
he was exactly one minute away
fro ma spot in midair above the
Bougainville jungle which had, since
o'clock the previous afternoon,
been designated by the White House
in Washington as Yamamoto's
point of entry into the world of his
ancestors.
Two Americans rendezvoused with
him at that desolated spot with NAL
ice aforethought and deliberate
intent to kill him-to finish, for
him, a fight he had personally
started on December 7, 1941.
The two P-38s which destroyed
him and his staff came on Yama-
moto's formation exactly according 10
a split-second plan for the longest
aerial interception ever successfully
attempted. They had flown 435
miles to contact him on the last
leg Of his aerial journey which had
In turn brought him 400 miles from
the opposite direction.
The odds against completion of
such an interception are tremen-
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Virginia Fugitive Held
In Attempted Murder
OF District Woman
Py the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. IA
fugitive from Grafton (VaD State
Prison Camp was held in Amherst
Jail today on charges of assaulting
attempting to rob and attempting tc
murder a 27-year-old Washington
woman late Monday.
State Trooper L. F. Payne said
the man was identified as Herman
Weldon Irby. 10, of Java, Va. Mr.
Payne said the prisoner hitch-hiked
ride with Mrs. Margaret Miller
1912 Third street NE, Washington
and her 7-year -old daughter, Bess
after she had stopped near Char
lottesville for lunch.
Mrs. Miller told Officer Payne that
Irby pulled pistol out of his pocket
after entering the car and ordered
her to let him drive. There fol-
lowed a three-hour ride over back
roads, with Irby threatening Mrs
Miller and her daughter, the police.
man said.
AS they neared Amherst, Mrs
Miller suddenly grabbed the whee
and swerved the car into a ditch
A scuff1e followed, during which TIT
woman was badly bruised and he
clothing torn, Mr.. Payne said. Irby
was frightened by an approaching
car and fed into the woods.
Mr.. Payne said Irby was arrested
after an 18-hour search. He sais
Irby escaped from the road CAM
December 18, 1914, while serving {
three-year sentence for forgery.
Mrs. Miller and her daughter ar,
staying with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. A. Sigh, Madison Heights
suburb OF Lynchburg, Mr.. Payne
said.