davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Rescue
BUSINESSMAN SAVES MAN
FROM DROWNING; CON-
PANlON IS LOST

ROMEO-A Rochester bust
nessman, owner of a private
lake 2.25 miles west of Romeo,
on Thursday afternoon was re-
sponsible for saving the life OF
a 68-year-old man who was
clinging to an overturned row
boat and close to the point Of
exhaustion.
The mans companion, James
D. Hayes, a 55-year-old Pontiac
resident, had drowned when the
boat overturned in Mill Valley
Lake, on Eldred road. His body
was recovered at 6:45 p. m, by
Romeo State Police and Deputy
Sheriff William Woolcott.
The rescuer was Eugene j.
Chamberlain, executive vice.
president of the National Twist
g. Tool Company, Rochester,
who was enjoying a few hours
rest at his attractive lake prop
erty due to the VI Day indus.
trial shutdown.
Chamberlain was summoned
See RESCUE-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Russians
Claim, laps
Still Fight
Issue ultimotum
to Enemy Ending
at Noon Mondey

LONDON, Aug. II - @ -
The Russians, charging that the
japanese had launched q wide
spread COMMUNICATIVE In Man
churia at the same time its head
quarters asked Soviet troops to
cease hostilities. today gave the
Japanese until noon Monday to
disarm and surrender.
(The Japanese Government,
in a broadcast recorded In the
United States by FEC, urgent
ly requested" General MaoAr-
thur today to take proper steps
to bring about immediate cessa-
ton of the Soviet Offensive"
(The broadcast said japanese
troops were unable to cease hos
tilities because Russian troops
ARE still positively carrying on
the offensive" The message did
not mention the Soviet charge
that the Japanese were contin-
uing to fight.)
Marshal Alexander M. Vas
silevsky said in q broadcast or
der GAS soon rs the japanese
troops begin surrendering their
arms, Soviet troops will diScon-
tinue war operations"
The Soviet Marshal, the Mos
cow Radio reported. said also
that the Japanese did not "men-
ton a word about capitu!ation"
in their request that the Russians
halt fighting. II. /,
The japanese commander was
given the added time 80 that he
could communicate with all of
his troops.
ORDERS BY AIR
(Three hours after Vassilev-
sky's message was radioed to
the Japanese, the japanese Do
mel Agency in a dispatch record
ed in America by the FEC, said
the Kwantung co MN . n d
would send small type air
aircraft" over the Manchurian
front between 10 q. m. and 2
p. m. Ito effect swift transmits
sion Of the order to cease all
military activities and to sur
render all arms.")
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
BougalnvlIIs laps
Remain beIliQerent

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
Aug. 17-tR- japanese in the
Bousainville sector up to . late
hour Wednesday made no move
toward surrender. an official
war correspondent with the
Royal New Zealand Air Force
reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. II -
Up America today entered its
third big postwar day with:
Cd More goods released for
Civilian use;
(2) More wartime controls
wiped out;
90 More men looking for
jobs:
90 The Government striving to
keep peace on the labor front;
See CONTROLS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Reveals Plane
Better Than BIO

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7-[4D
Gen. H. II. Arnold disclosed
today the u. S. Air Forces have
a new plane considerably bet
ter" than the BIO Superfortress.
The new plane, he said. Is
capable of ranging over all East
Asia from western Pacific bases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Giant Maxi Sub
Surrende rs

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina,
Aug. II -(P)- A German sub
marine surrendered here today
to Argentine naval authorities.
The 600-ton craft carried the
number U-977 and compile
ment of 80, including four Of
ficers one of whom was Conn.,
mander Heinz Schasser. The
See SUB-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17

Can NBC broadcast from
Manila said today that the ia
panese representatives to the
surrender conference will have
Tokyo Sunday for General
MacArthur's headquarters.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
MACARTHUR ISSUES ULT|MATUM
War Criminal Takes
Over as lap Premier

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug II - QFo - Japans cetme
cabinet at the imperial palace today and quickly
session while the world whether its Royal
Prince Naruhiko Higash Kun might tried
the Allies criminal
British foreign office commentator today
nothing Emperor tried war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-17
Yank Plane
Attack IS
Protested
No More Delay
is Ediet Given
to Hirohito
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
General Macarthur cracked
down on Emperor Hirohito -
ten Japanese fighters attacked
U. S. Photographic planes over
the Tokyo area today.
In the newest of a series a
Nipponese post war" attacks,
four B-32s photographing the
Tokyo area were met by antiair.
craft fire and ten interceptors.
Two Japanese fighters were
sent down smoking.
Macarthur fatty told the MI.
kado TO comply with u. s. di.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
General Mills, Inc.

Bisquick' and Betty Croker" arc registered trade
marks of Gencral Mills. Inc, MINI earolis, Mimi
Tw-9-0-4S
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Bl333}
2z}4

=. Caraway Crackers
~ Celery Hearts
kA Carrot Straws
Dill Pickles
Open-Faced Grilled Cheese
Sandwiches
Fresh Peach or Apple Dumplines
(Quick with Bisquick!)
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
that YOU fix the last minute! Ap-
proved by our General Mills staff
To 2cups Cooked Tomatoes
(pulp and juice)
add ls tsp. Soda
Bring to boiling point Stir well to
break up pieces OF tomato.
Add 3 cups Rich MIX
Heat just to boiling stirring fire.
quentlv. Stir in
Ila tsp. Salt
Dash of Pepper
A little Celery, Onion, or
SaTHC Sdit, ii ueSlFcO
tbsp. Butter
Serve piping hot Four servings.
CARAWAY CRACKERS: Spread
salty white crackers lightly with
butter or brush lightly with salad
oil. Sprinkle with caraway seeds.
ust before serving, brown delicately
in broiling oven.
Open Faced Grilled Cheese Sand
wiches: Toast bread on one side
Then butter other side lightly, and
cover with thinIy sliced American
cheese. Brol until cheese is melted.
APPLE OR PEACH DUMP
LINGS: Flaky biscuit wrapping.
baked golden and crusty, around
whole apples or peaches. A dessert
using little or no sugar And little
or no work! Gently stir
" to ~ cup Cream or Top
Milk Gust enough to make
soft dough-
into cups Bisquick
! Roll out into l0' l5' rectangle
Cut into six s. squares. On each
square, place mediums sized, peeled
and cored firm Apple or peeled and
stoned Peach.
Fill holio,c of fruit Nth l tbsp.
jam. Ufruit is pery tart, sprinkle
,oith I tbsp. sugar, dash of Gin
nanion if desired. Bring points
Of dough together, overlapping
slightly. Seal edges by pin ching.
Place in creased baking dish.
COper. Bake 80 to IS minutes
| until fruit is tenIer) in hot Oren
(4250). .SerUe ,carns ,cith cream.
"QUICK WITH BISQUICK":
Many good things are just that!
Simply add liquid to Bisquick for
any biscuit dough. Mullins, waftles,
pancakes, etc, are quicker, too, with
Bisquick. And everything turns out
SO delicious! Try Bisquick and see.
General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
The "Matsie'' Game

"MArslE is cryptic little doodle that you draw on
n scrap of paper when nothing better to do Your
companions supposed what the Natse represents
But though they seldom the Matses fad growing and
threatens become widespread the old of Han
dies" Remember themO
Matsies believed to have orig mated among the New
York crowd patrons started drawing them the backs
of the little paper mats they drinks on thus the
name Matsies.
The examples this page have already become famous
so famous that nges have been written for them Look
them over then try Matse Yourself -ChARlES D. NICE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Publicity At Moscow

It does not seem to me fair anc
reasonable, or service to the
freedom Of the press, or In the
nublic interest, to cast discredlt or
the Moscow onferenae because
the negotiations are being con-
Quoted without publicity.
know that this is not the pre-.
vailine view in thi. country, espe-
cially among my fellow newspaper
men. So should like to state the
seasons why I believe that Secre-
Nv Byrnes is quite justified, IN SO
~ as he deems it likely to produce
satisfactory agreements, to treat
The negotiations as confidential.
All negotiation, in fact, any
process by which men make up
their minds. is bound to be private
at some stage. For illustration,
consider the production OF news
PAPER editorial arguing, let us say,
for publicity at Moscow. The final
version Of this editorial is all that
the reading public ever sees. The
production of the editorial gets no
publicity. There is no report on
who was present at the editorial
conference which decided that
there was to be an editorial on this
subject, what was said by the varl-
Gus editorial writer's before there
was decision as to what the
writer of the first draft said, how
his editor changed the first draft,
etc, etc.
The editorial may end up as al
ringing denunciation Of secrecy at
Moscow, but all that preceded the
ringing denunciation, from the
first private thoughts of the edl-
tors to their arguments inside the
office remains hidden from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

i of the first of the Fourteen Points
which calls for:
"Open covenants OF peace open
" arrived at, after which there
shall be no private international
understandings Of any kind but
diplomacy shall proceed always
frankly and in the public view"
When the Fourteen Points were
accepted by the German govern
ment in October, 1918, the Allies
asked Colonel House, who hac
come to Paris to arrange the ar
mistice, for an official common
tary on each Of the points. Colone
House directed Frank I. Cobb, ther
the editor of The Little New Yorl
World" and me to write the com
mentaries. The texts were cablee
to President Wilson, and after he
had approved them, they became
official.
This is the substance of the Off
cial commentary on the first point:
1.-THE President explained to the
Senate last winter that the phrase
Copenly arrived at) was not meant
to exclude confidential diplomatic
matters. The intention is that
nothing which occurs in the course
of such confidential negotiations
shall be binding unless it appears
in the final covenant made public
to the world.'
By this test, which I submit is
the correct test, neither Mr.. Byrnes
nor the other foreign ministers
are subject to criticism because
they are negotiating confidentally.
Their obligation is that they shall
publish their decisions, not that
they shall publish the discussions
by which they are seeking to reach
Is this not the essential principle
and the common sense of it all as
well? And if it is, ought we not 70
be concerned that they reach good
decisions in Moscow, ceasing to
make our readers adopt prejudice
that the decisions are bound to be
bad because we could not report
them while they were being made
Copyright, 1915, New York Tri-
bune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
REPUBLICANS SEEK
NOTICE IN SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-{R-As
relations worsen between General
issimo Franco and the Allies, Span.
ish Republicans are increasing eff
forts to win major power recogni,
ton for their government-in-exile
This regime, established in Mex
leo City some four months ago
hopes to take over as "care-
taker" government in Madrid wher
and if-Franco is ousted.
Recent Spanish Republican devel.
opments in Washington include:
l. Registration with the State de.
partment of Juan Meana, former
Spanish embassy secretary, as
agent in the U. S. for the exiled re.
gime.
2. Visits to acting Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson by Fernando
de los Rios, foreign minister Of
the Mexico City regime, and Juan
Negrin, last premier of Republican
Spain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

public. And if any one proposed te
install dictaphones in the editorla.
conference room, or to interview
and cross-examine the editor, we
should all as newspaper men de.
nounce him as interfering with our
freedom to write and edit a free
press.
The analogy is, I believe, per-
fectly good. We argue that when
Messrs. Bevin, Molotov and Byrnes
meet face to face, they should tell
US within few hours what they
were saying. Do we also insist that
the three foreign ministers tell US
what they say to each other when
they are not meeting face to face?
Hardly. They may talk by tele-
phone, by letter, through their am
bassadors. They do this more or
less every day of the year, and no
one insists on running current
record of what they say. Why then
do we act as if some new vital
principle were at issue H. having
communicated at distance, they
then find it expedient to communl'
cate face to face?
can see how in theory one
might ask, though it would be silly
to do so, for full and current pub
Lefty on all communications be-
tween our government and any
other government, be it by letter,
cable, through ENJOYS, or face to|
face. But I cannot see why when
Bevin, Molotov and Byrnes are
talking in the same room we de-
mand a kind of publicity which
we do not demand when they arel
talking at distance.
Drocidopt Wilson W,e the author
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Air Transport Planes
Saves Old Santa's Neck

NoRwALK. O., Dec. A-WD-A
crisis was narrowly averted In
Louisville, KY, when q cargo
plane Of the Louisville Air Trans
mort Co., came roaring out Of gray
skies and swept down on Norwalk's
snow.covered airfield yesterday.
Tense ground crews hurriedly
loaded the plane with IA boxes
stamped with the name Of a fac
tory in nearby Monroeville.
Minutes later the plane took Oft
for Louisville with its cargo Of
velocipede seats.
"A Christmas tragedy had been
avoided by a Louisville toy store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Steel Mill Operations
To Drop 37.2 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-!Re steel
mill operations will drop to 62.s
per cent of capacity this week as a
result OF shutdowns for the Christ.
mas holiday, the American Iron &
Steel Institute said today. Mills
will produce 1,150,300 tons.
Last week mills operated at 81
per cent OF capacity and turned
out 1870, 800 tons. A month age
operations were. at 1875 per cent
and production 1922 400 tons. A
year ago the figures were 92.1 and
1856, 900, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
KINGS FOOT AS MEASURE

In ancient times, it was com.
mon to take the kings foot length
as a unit of measure. When a
new king was crowned, it usu-
ally meant new standard Of
length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

President Wilson was the author
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Miss Harp Weds
Sergf. WamSLep

The marriage of Miss Olive Mae
Harp, daughter of Mrs. Mary E.
Harp of Carthage, Mo-, to Sergt.
Franklin Ray Wamsley, son of Mrs.
Celia Wamsley of Buchanan,
w. Va, took place Thursday after
noon at o'clock in Rockville. The
Rev. H. o. Cooper was the officiating
clergyman
Miss Ruth Virginia Harp of this
city attended her sister as maid of
honor and Mrs. r. L. Jetto and Mrs.
McInnus, both of this city, we're her
other attendants. Mr.. William F.
True of Washington was best man
for Sergt. Wamsley.
The bride wore a military blue
street-length frock with black ac-
cessories and corsage of gardenias.
Sergt. Wamsley recently returned
from IS months of overseas duty in
the China Burma India theater of
operat ationS.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Diplomats Hosts
1t Dinners

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne en-
tertained a small company inform
ally at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to the director of Norwe-
gian shipping, NJ Monson Bohn, and
Nine. Bohn, who are their guests
for short time. M. and Nine
Bohn are on their way back to
London. where the Norwegian gov
ernment in exile is established, after
being in this country for some time
They have with them their daugh-
ter, Mile. Mique Bohn. who shared
honors with her parents last eve
ming.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
Morgenstierne returned the middle
of the week from New York where
they went for the 50th anniversary
Of the Sons of Norway which was
marked by dinner party of that
organization given in honor of the
Ambassador and his attractive wife
The Iraq Legation also was the
scene of a dinner party last eve
ming, when the Minister. M. Ali
JaWdat, and Nine. Jawdat enter
tanned in honor of the Egyptian
Minister and Mime. Hassan. Others
in the company were the Iran Min
lister and Mime. Shayesteh, the At
ghanistan Minister, NJ Abdol Ho-
sayn Aziz, and members of the
three Legation stats and their
wives. Also among the dinner guests
were the chief of the Far Eastern
Affairs Division of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Joseph w. Bal
lantine, with other officials of that
division and their wives.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Wilson CoHegeClub
VIII Meet T0nD,y0zU

Miss Margaret D. Cord, director
of placement at Wilsd College,
Chambersburg, Pa, and 1ms Chok
ma Ranong of the Community War
Fund will be guest speaeH at a
meeting of the Wilson Cdefe Club
at pm. tomorrow at th(Women's s
City Club, 1888 1 street NV.
New Careers for Colles Women"
will be the subject of th >alk by
Miss Gordy, who will base hr dis
cussion on her recent eigtnonth
survey of the womanpo1r needs
which employers foresee fofth post
war area.
Nine. Chok ma Ranong Elltell of
some of the far-reachirh, esults
which have been made pssole in
China through contributes If the
fund.
Miss Ruth M. Bleezafdeg club
president, will be assisted as ,stess
by Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, Mr.Gar-
land M. Terry. Mrs. George Il and
1t. g. g. Anna B. Pomeroy, U.N.R.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Philippine Official
To Be Entertained

The. secretary of finance of the
Philippine Commonwealth, Mr..
Jaime Hernandez, will be guest of
honor at reception and dance
which the Filipino Executive Council
of Washington will give January 27
in the Burgundy Room of Wardman
Park Hotel. Sharing honors with
him will be Mrs. Hernandez and
their daughter, Miss Pura j. Her.
nandez.
The Committee on Arrangements
includes Mr.. Justiniano Ferrer, Mrs.
Nestora NJ. Calabia, Mr.. Francisco
Soils, Mr.. Cayetano Nagac and Mr.
Emilio Butuyan. Ranking ofilcials
of the Commonwealth in Washing
ton, including those recently re-
turned from Leyte, and Filipino resi-
dents and members of the armed
forces in Washington have been
invited.
Evening star., 1945-01-20

Miss Maude Evelyn Quinn
daughter of Mr. Hicks Stroud Quinn
of Marion, N. c.. and the late Mrs
Matte Woody Quinn, became the
bride last evening of Mr.. William
Richard Ballinger. son of Mrs
Eleanor H. Ballinger of Riverdale
and the late Mr.. Ordway G
Ballinger. The Rev. Clarence w
Crawford offciated at the ceremony
at 7;45 o'clock in Calvary Baptist
Church. and Miss Laura Hughes
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Lee w
Quinn, wore white crepe street
length frock and a white sequin
cap trimmed with shoulder length
veil. Her bouquet was of white
roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Paul Warren Sweeney OF this
city was matron of honor and only
attendant for her sister. wearing a
black and rose crepe frock with
a black hat and accessories, and her
bouquet was of assorted flowers
Mr.. John Ellis Ballinger of River
dale was best man for his brother.
The bride is employed in the War
Department. Mr. Ballinger is a
technician at the Beltsville Re-
search Center They will go South
on their wedding trip and will be at
home after February at l Hawaii
avenue.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Slzs ys ah5
Social Functions at White House
Presidents Grandchildren
All Here for Inauguration
BY Marearef Hart,
Society Editor.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have with them at the White House
this Inauguration day all of their
13 grandchildren. Twelve years ago
it will be remembered that two little
children with their nurse in tow
had a look-in on the festivities at
the mansion following the inaugural
ceremonies at the Capitol They
were the blond haired daughter and
son of Anna Roosevelt Dali, the
only daughter Of the Chief Execu-
tive and Mrs. Roosevelt, now Mrs.
John Boettiger. Sistie and Buzzy.
they were called at that time, now
quite grown up they are Miss Flea
nor Roosevelt Dali and Mr. Curtis
Roosevelt Dali.
Mrs. Roosevelt always has made
it point to have her grandchildren
with her on as many suspicious oc-
casions as possible. She deems 1t
important that even at the very
tenderest age they be included in all
history making events in the life of
their illustrious grandfather. So
children's voices are being heard
today all over the White House and
as the functions scheduled to take
place there get under way, guests
are catching glimpses of interested
youngsters, as was the case II years
ago.
With Miss Dali and her brother
at the mansion is their half brother,
John Boettiger, jr. The other grand
children of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are Sara and Kate Roose-
welt. William Donner Roosevelt,
Ruth Chandler Roosevelt, Elliott
Roosevelt, jr.; David Boynton Roose-
welt. Franklin Delano Roosevelt III,
Christopher Roosevelt. Haven Roose-
velt and Anne Sturgis Roosevelt.
The arrangements for the lunch
con and tea today followed much
the same pattern as other inaugural
festivities of President Roosevelt
with only the guest list being vastly
curtailed. Long buffet tables were
placed in the east room and the
State dining room. Here the lunch
con guests found chicken salad, tea,
Evening star., 1945-01-20

Daniel from the lions den. hode-
livered Paul and Silas frm m the
prison bars when they sanaorsises
unto God.
Our Father in heaven krough
the name of the Lord Jesui Christ
we come to thee on behaltof our
nation. We pray. that At will
bless the President of thekJnited
States and the Congress, a1 those
who have to do with the pnning
of this great worldwide wa But
we pray most of all for our anerals,
majors, captains. lieutenaIS and
whoever they may be out th@ who
are trying today to direct ts war
and bring it to quick clos(
God, We pray that whh the
Christmas of 1s45 may con-. yea,
even sooner. that our boys ID our
girls from around the world could
be home again.
We believe, our Father, ks, we
read thy precious word thu truly
one day time shall be no moi with
man. If this is not the lal war,
if this is not the sign of you COM
ing in the clouds of heavh, we
pray, our Father, to hasten t1e day
when this war shall be over. God,
we pray for those mothei and
dads, wives, sweethearts ant loved
ones, who have received ntssage,
a son killed in action, daddy las
been killed. We pray for those
precious little kiddies who viii gov
up in life and never have theprigi-
lege TO see their dad, and nwea to
know what he will look like. except
by the large picture that hahgs on
the wall.
God, save our country frm the
hands of the enemy. Guid{, those
who are in power. We ash III in
the name Of the Lord Jesus IChfist
and for His sake. Amen.
We publish q weekly paper. Snd
for free copy. We viii send our
paper free to the armed foices II
you will send us the namd did
addresses of service men and women
Rep. Dallas r. Biiiinston, ali
2jl2 Manchester Road
Akron. II. Ohio