davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
The BEST PLACE TO DRILL /.

1t has long been axiom of the oil industry that
of the best places to look for oil is in the deeper sands of
field already producing from shallow horizons.
That the theory has merit has again been demon
strated with opening of producing horizon in the Cat
Creek field It is exciting development yet
really surprised
Nor will anyone be greatly surprised at the bringing in
of deep production the KevinSunbst field along the
axis of the long ancne that extends from Great Falls to
Pendroy 1t is something that bound to develop
that has been long awaited that will be anti
cimactic when it really
But in the interim, before the big wells ARE brought in
from levels good time to buy royalties After the
gushers are drilled, is far too late.
For information, write
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Cost of War, Transition
to Peace is Summarized

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-(AP)-This Is the home front
picture in brief the epParently reaches end
cssuoI.ie. Over l06s,2le. with more then Is 900 Of
them killed.
Toxe. Heovy public debt likely to require continued
high although Congress moy insist earlier then
Treasury wonts.
Government spending - Tokins care Of Army ond Navy
easing Of expenditures.
cutbseks Navy oreody hoted building IS ships costing
81 200 900 ooo Army to trim pure hoses by 5000 ooo
600 or more on an annual boss
demond for which will infationory pressure.
Food votionins High military requirements likely to
noke il Necessary for some additional time.
Shoe rationns - Due TO be ended soon.
Gasoline voonins Due to be ended within two three
weeks.
Tire rotionins Not expected lost much longer with
eosns Of military demonds.
Monpower controls - Revoked immediately with end Of
Unemployment Some s.ooo,ooo worker. in munitions
less within so doys Some due to Ieove labor orket with
private industry likely to obsorb much Of boIonee.
Congress To return to work Sept. to tackle such
things unemployment compensation and legislation de-
signed toke up job slack in peaeete with public works.
Droft Situotion unchanged present. Congress may
pass law ending seIeetive service at
Army discharges 900 900 may be released within
a yeor, although official statement yet.
Reeonveson - Emergency program being rushed by War
Production Bood to expedite manufacture Of civilian goods
so days before stuoon roood buses and pones
Food Third largest general food and feed
in notions history expected for 945 basis crop
outlook.
Consumer goods = Accelerated production Of vacuum
cleaners efrgerators washing machines and ooers likely
Automobiles Flood Of steel expected to permit doubling
the ponned production Of 100000 and allow big
other consumer goods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Allied
CONTINUED from Page One)

Today's- Superforts- stri k e
made by at least 40 big bomb
ers and possibly close to 700,
was coordinated with rocketing
and strafing raids by fighter
planes. They blasted two arsen-
ais, shipping, railway shops and
mined harbors.
The BIOS struck on the heels
of yesterdays carrier plane at
tack in the Tokyo area which
knoc k ID out 1873 Japanese
planes. Twenty one of them
were shot down in the strongest
recent Nipponese attempt to
reach the Allied fleet. None got
through.
Sunday, cruisers and destroy
ers of the North Pacific Fleet
bombarded the Kurile Islands
and more than 600 air raiders
from Okinawa disposed of 43
Nipponese vessels.
Tokyo admitted new gains to-
day by Soviet armies pouring
into Manchuria, but claimed re-
verses were inflicted in Korea
and Karafuto on invasion forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Observance
Continued from Page One)

WOntlnue0 from rage OHc)
Police Chief Rosso and Sheriff
Harley Ensign who have extra
officers on call for any emer-
gency resulting from riotous
celebration said that shortly af-
ter the announcement nothing
u usual had happened and
everyone was taking the news
calmly.
Much Of the nerous tension
had been released Sunday night
by the erroneous peace flash.
Plans for the Protestant union
thanksgiving service and spe-
cial Catholic services remain IN
effect. President Truman's Of
fical announcement that a state
of peace exists will be the signal
for religious observance.
The Protestant united service
will take place at Grace Episco-
pal Church, South Gratiot at
Church street, at 7:45 p. m, II
the White House peace news is
officially proclaimed before 2
p. m.
St. Peters and ST. Louis
Catholic Churches, on directions
from Archbishop Edward Moo
ey, will hold devotions at 3
2. M. following the Washington
announcement, they stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Hilarity
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
night, touching off wild, spon-
taneous celebration as word of
the Tokyo surrender broadcast
spread.
Sailors and soldiers climbed to
the top of trolley and cable cars
and changed the car gongs as
they slowly made their way
through the crowds.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-(P)-The
Randolph Street Rialto was JAM
med with thousands of merry
makers early today within a few
minutes after Tokyo radio an
nounced can Imperial message
accepting the Potsdam proclama-
tons will be forthcoming soon"
Bands of jewellers stopped
automobiles, climbed on tenders
and tops and cruised through the
district. A false fire alarm was
rung at Dearborn and Randolph
streets and six pieces of appara-
tus had difficulty breaking
through the jam.
Hotel patrons hung out of
windows and tossed paper into
the streets. Motorists leaned on
horns and backfired their en-
gines. Girls planted kisses on
the cheeks of servicemen and
civilians alike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Surrender
(Continued from Page One)

ed. "but broke off, instructing
It's editors to ''hoid this item.
The broadcast said:
How shall the 100, 100000
people, filled with trepidation,
reply to the emperor? His ma
jesty's subjects are moved to
tears by his majesty's boundless
and infinite solicitude.
aug. IA, 1945, the imperial
decision was granted. The palace
grounds are quiet beneath the
dark clouds.
"Honored with the imperial
edict in the sublime palace
grounds, the mob of loyal peo-
pie are bowed to the very ground
in front of the Niju-Bashi (the
bridge which leads to the pa
lace.)
Their tears flow unchecked.
Alas. in their shame, how can
the people raise their heads?
with the words, forgive us,
o Emperor, our efforts were not
enough, the heads bow lower
and lower as the tears run un-
checked.
Ever since Dec. 8. 1941, when
we received the imperial re-
script, causing his majesty deep
anxiety -"
1t was at this point that Doma
broke its transmission to ask
editors TO hold it up.
The Japanese communication
in Bern was being prepared for
transmission to Washington,
London, Chungking and Moscow,
where its reception will be an
nounced simultaneously. T n C
White House announced.
The French Press agency in a
report from Bern said "the do
cument is very long" This sug-
gested that considerable time
might be required for transla-
ton, DECIDING and Recording.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
CTS Brainchild Works

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-U.D-
Here is new one and the first
sergeant believed it - nothing
else he could do! PFC. Robert
Simons was en- route to the base
at Baer Field in his coupe early
one morning when one of his
wheels rolled off and went into
a nearby little lake. Simons
gagged the wind and then went
around to the other side of the
lake and waited for the wheel
to float to him, he related to the
sergeant after arriving an hour
late. \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
FOrtreSSeS will
Keep On Pounding

GUAM, Aug. ID - American
Superfortresses will continue
their attacks on Japan until the
final official announcement of
surrender is received from
Washington, it was indicated to.
night at the strategic air forces
headquarters.
Radio Tokyo's announcement
that the japanese had accepted
the terms Of We Potsdam agree
ment was received as more than
400 BIOS were returning from
three-pronged strafing and
bombing mission over Honshu.
The raids are continuing and
there is no immediate prospec.
that a bare announcement from
Tokyo will be sufficient to halt
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Utica Woman
Burned While
Canning Beans

UTICA - Mrs. Ida Javorski,
So, of 1907 Speedway, was rush
ed to st. Joseph's hospital Mon
day after receiving multiple
burns of the body when a can
ming pot exploded in her home
Mrs. Javorski repeatedly was
preserving beans for canning
when suddenly the pot exploded
with great force knocking her
70 the floor. The explosion was
so great that it knocked plaster
from the walls and ceiling.
She was reported in fair
condition by attaches at the hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Obituaries
Bert Hill

Funeral services will be held
for Bert Hill, veteran plumber,
of 4212 Broadway. Wednesday
at the Hubbard Funeral Chapel
at 2 p. m. He was II years of
age for the past 40 years had
been employed in various local
plumbing establishments.
He was the husband of the late
Emma Hart Hill who died in
1923 His death came Monday
at GAS a. m. after a prolonged
period of poor health.
He is survived by one cousin
Maude Ecklay of Detroit.
The burial will take place in
the family lot in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
BIuejockets
Semophores

Lieut.. Gg) Paul Brown will
give his 1915 football club its
first test under fire on Saturday,
August %, at Ross Field, when
the College All-Stars, who Will
meet the Green Bay Packers at
Soldiers Field, will come 20
Great Lakes for a practise game.
Because of the restrictions on
travel by the ODT, all remaining
games at Great Lakes with ma
jor league and American Asso-
citation clubs have been cancel
ed. Formerly, the major league
clubs would take their off-day
on their Chicago trip to play at
the Naval Training Center, and
then take sleeper to their next
destination. Now, they have to
use that off-day for day coach
travel.
The National Baseball Muse
UNI at Cooperstown, N. Y. has
requested material for a Great
Lakes corner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Robert Ta|Iman IS Given
Stiff Fine by Coult

Pleading guilty to q reckless
driving charge, Robert Tai lan
of 23543 Bolan, Warren Town
ship, was fined $50 and $6.55
costs by Justice of the Peace
Frank E. jeanette on Monday.
Justice Jeanette remined SIS
Of the fine and the defendant
paid $31.55.
Tallman was charged with
operating his auto in a reckless
manner on Saturday, Aug. 4 and
injuring 34-year-old woman
who. was waitoing with several
other woman for a bus at the
corner of Van Dyke and Nine
Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Police Probe Theft
Of Nearly 5000
Sefs Stolen
From Auto Store

VAN DYKE - Undersheriff
Thomas H. Kaltenbach is lead
ing IN investigation today into
the theft of nearly $4,000 in
cash and bonds from Blazers
Auto Supply store at 21708 Van
Dyke.
The huge haul was made Sun
day morning. Kaltenbach said
and the burgler or burglars
drove away with a safe contain
ing $5,400 In cash and $4,000
in war bonds.
1t was believed that entrance
was gained by forcing the front
door, Kaltenbach said and no
clues were left.
Several suspects have been
questioned in regards to the theft
but to date no arrests have been
made. Chief Deputy Cornelius
Gudenau is assisting Kaltenbach
with the investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Dutkwii1 Examination
IS SET for August y

Examination Of Walter Duck
WITT, so, Of 81 Fourth street,
Mount Clemens charged with
manslaughter foil wing the
death of a 16-year-old Mount
Clemens youth was adjourned
today until Jug. % by Justice
of the Peace Donald j, Parent.
Duckwitz is charged with
striking the Mount Clemens
youth on Groesbeck highway on
Friday, Aug. 3. The delay was
granted on the request Of de-
tense counsel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Plasma Saved His Buddies

CLEVELAND-W.p)- Charles
Claybourne, a Navy electricians
mate, was informed for 20
months by the Japanese after the
fall of Corregidor. One of the
first things he did after being
transferred to Navy office
here was to donate blood to the
Red Cross because the lives of IL
of his buddies were saved by
blood plasma in Philippine
prison camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
City
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage One)
would be able to purchase
meals.
All taverns and drinking es-
Ia Adjustments will close immedi-
ately on the announcement that
the war is over and will remain
closed for a period of "a hours.
NO GAS DELIVERY
State retail gasoline dealers
who are members Of the associ-
alton have agreed to close and
warehouse delivery trucks will
not operate during the celebra-
ton period.
Food retail stores are includ-
cd in the Board of Commences
proposal but il was believed
several stores would remain
open.
Police Chief Arthur Rosso
and Sheriff Harley Ensign both
said that their respective de-
partments had been alerted and
were prepared for any emer-
gency. II was not planned inn
mediately to call in the auxil-
larry but all extra members of
the department were told t.
stand by.
Little nilarlty marked the
first announcements and it was
believed that the majority OF
people would mark the occasion
Gus churches.
by prayer services In the vari-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

BOSTON-U.D-John Adam
son, 70, of Jamaica Plain, one of
the worlds best-knoWn bagpipe
makers, can't play a note on
the bagpipes-or any other mus
ical instrument.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Von Wicgand Reports:
Another Stain Victory Expected at ParLe>

Three months ago cabed that Moscow had submitted
to Turkey proposals for joint SoeTurkh control of the
Bosphorus and Dardanes accompanied by showing
where both sides of the Straits Stain wants sufficient
TO build Soviet fortihcatons
London, Isanbul and Ankara dispatches now confirm
that such demands have been made.
Stain is using American and British precedens TO base
motivate and support his proposals.
Moscow contends that the Bosphos and the Dardanees
vay important the strategic security and defense
the Soviet Union Panama is America and Suez to the
British Empire
To the that the Straits Turkish territory the
Sovets point that the Suez Canal Egyptian territory but
is guarded and defended by Britain.
The Turkish refusal is supported By America and
Britain and pEeetate Sovtet demand that the
Panama Canal SUe= Canal and the Ddrddnees be denli
tarized and uterHdtiOnd.ed, diplomatic circles say
If Turkey yields Churchill, it is said may demand the
Italian Dodecanese Island the Aegean Sea for Britain and per-
haps also Greek Samos, Thrace Lemnos Imbros lying
directly off the entrance TO the Dardanees British sub
marine stations and air bases counter potential future danger
coming through the Straits.
The announced recognition Of the socaled Polish
of national unity arranged in Moscow fuhment of
the Yaa another notable Stain victory states
manship and diplomacy America and Britain.
Moscow and vigorously supported by the Kremin remains in
full with Is ministerial posts Of 21 including all the
key positions.
The Is condemned Polish democratic leaders in Soviet
prison abandoned by America and Britain
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Reflects Stain Mis+rust Of Charter

With Soviet Russian neo-imper1asm bent upon the expan
of influence and power and aspiring to Communist hege
mony Europe be the dominant power in Asia Stain
apparently convinced that in the nature of things the forces
worlds will day into conflict and is
preparing for that day
ForSighted, and a cold reoiiSt the Red 0enerdlSSimO
FOf all the Russians" and millions of nORHSStdn t0L0C-
crs in aHy countries, uW strike the high note OF secur
i for the SOUie Union openly concealed bass.
II will reflect his misrus that out of the San Francisco
charter and organization western coalition OF anti
democratic nations against toaarian Communist
Soviet Union, its aspirations, aims and goals
Communist other intensely proSo,e advocates con-
nualy demand cooperation with Soviet Russia.
With is the proper word.
There are demands that Soviet Russia cooperate
with" America and Britain.
Neither the Golden Rule cooperation is way
road
with the aid Of America and Britain, Stain has
brought the frontiers Of Soviet R1SSo weStWord into
the heart of the European continent to tcith about 100
miles Of the Rhine at Wei1ndr.
What his Red army did not conquer Stain adhered
by his craftsmanship and diplomacy.
German territory taken With American and British
hrcS o3d blood lCcre turned to htm. N
The Red gcHerdHSSHlO as determined TO bring
S0rjCt Russia and its power to the Mediterranean.
1t will be one Of Stalins greatest achievements
1t the goal of all Russian but they failed to
attain IT,
Churchill has illusions about the significance of Soviet
Rusas emergence through the Dardanees into Meder-
and its bearing Bans undspued control of what
has become British sea- the destruction of Italy
As central Europe with the destruction of Germany
barrier balance of in the Mediterranean lesser
menaces replaced by far greater
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
u. S., Britain 60 TO Stain for Sd Time

He will not be humble meek.
time the Red dictator from Asia will be host
TO America and Britain.
third time America and Britain come to Stalin
has he TO either Of them
He leave Soviet territory he returns calls he
pays foreign soil not occupied by his Red and
controlled by his police,
The world to the Red generaissmo his own
selected ground and spot.
And it does.
Teheran President Roosevelt moved from the
embassy the Soviet embassy Stains wish.
Yata Roosevelt lodged in of the palaces
Nicholas II who with his entire family extermnated
Bolshevk the cellar of house in Swerdovky 1919
At Potsdam President Truman will be housed in the
kaser of the villas of the royal villas Of the
Hohenzorn princes perhaps at Ceclenhop the home of
Crown Prince Wilhelm in French captivity.
Nearby Soucci of Frederick the Great of the
simplest but exquisite little palaces in Europe
the from it is unique monument to justice
and to equality before the law.
1t is ancient windmill, nearly 200 years DID,
It's creaking annoyed Frederick the Great.
He wanted to buy it, but the miller refused to sell
The king then brought suit but lost his and accepted
the judgment of the court.
AS CONSCIENCE the windmill stands not destroyed by
aerial bombs.
1t from San Soucc that Frederick the Great directed
of his military specialists Gen. Frederick W. Steuben to
proceed to the American Colonies and aid Gen. Washington
organizing and training his army in the American War of In
dependence against the British.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Settinq for Potsdam Conference

That is the setting for the Potsdam conference
1t difficult TO quarrel with Moscow for not permitting
American correspondents to enter Berlin and Vienna be
in Posdam during the Big Three meeting when than
two months after the end of the Washington still pro-
hbts American representatives from going to Swtzr
land, neutral country.
Not since the Congress of Vienna in 1915, have the chiefs
of the victorious states at the end of been faced with
issues and problems of such magnitue complexy diversity
and of such wide and fundamental POLITICAL
theological economic and social Importance those that will
confront Truman, Churchill and Stain.
That these do not lie between the vcors and the vanquhed
solely between the victorious Allies themselves
divided into worlds fundamentally opposed each other
things complicated conversation and negotiations
more delicate, and agreement difficult.
In the last analysis the primary issue is democracy and
and independence promised the nations and peoples
America and Britain totaarian
dictatorship for government
The mayor problem is Communist SOret Russian neo-
imperialism 1rhich threatens the peace of Europe and
tcheer 1t be stopped by durable, dependable agree
ment.
Can at PotSdam be found the moduS rrendi 1rhereby
the 1cord Of Crohtiondry progressive democracy Wh
It's principles frccdom and rights Of pirate property
onnSsShjp and lrord totaltorion dictatorship, 1th
qlobol rcuoio its goal lire peace and cooperation
thiS earth?
Trumans great goal is world peace.
Church's chief aim the alton Of the British
Empire commonwealth through peace.
Stains theme Is Security"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

contrasting with simple citizens attire of President Truman
indicative rapid trend of Communist Soviet Russian
development of the victory in war
The imperiast and aspirations Of Russian czars
and ezarnss found ufImeHt In the neomperalsm OF
Soviet Russia under Stain. r
Tartar cobblers from western Asia has material
zed them into reality
Staln's nCon pc,iaSm has brought 12 countries
,cthin the poccrfH orbit Of the SOrtet Union.
That is not the end.
Stain has earned and richly merted titles rank and
honors his country heaped upon him. only for the
achievements his Red army but for his victories in state
craft and diplomacy his Allies America and Britain
the prestige of those achievements in
and craftsmanship unprecedented Russian history and
acknowledged by the world Stain goes into Posdam
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

10000 Italians denounced as Fas-
cists have been assaSSinated and
murdered by individuals or
lynched by mobs. exclusive Of a
large number condemned to
death by peoples tribunals"
Together with the ruthless
aerial bombings, horrors of con-
centration camps in Germany,
the mass deportation of men,
women and children from Po-
land, Romania, Germany and
Austria. the executions IN
France, Bulgaria and Greece, 1t
gives glimpse Of the reverslon
to savagery in many parts OF
Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Europe is in danger. 4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Saddest Chapter in PoIand's History

The recognition marks the sadde chapter in the long
tragic history of Poland
1t is sad ending long for democracy, herocay
the btefds and lost by craftsmanship diplomacy
policy.
is not hopeful portent for democracy the Posdam
meeting.
Political expediency may again dictate accord between
the Big Three at the cost Of others
There already talk diplomatic circles of recognition by
American and Britain Of the Renner Austria
up by Moscow.
elections in Poland in Romania Austria and Hun
under the menacng bayones of occupation Of
interested foreign power and fear of the of its hundreds
of police agents mpossbiy farce and insult
all the principles and ideals of democracy.
That is the great issue AT Posdam
Upon whether Europe be engulfed by
the Red tide.
Furope is in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Stain VIII Dominate Again at Potsdam

Nth his triple titles Of rank and hoH0fs marshal
hero and generaiSsno Of the SOuiet Union Wedr1ng the
Order of Eenin the Order Of the Red Star, and the
Specal Gold Star of Victory, Heety created for him.
Stain 1cU be the dominant fGuss at PotSdum that he
ties ut ctCfdn and YditG.
More euphonious than dictator marshal the
title generalissimo Of the Soviet Union is the Communist
equivalent of the old imperial czar Of all the Russas
The Communists could very well revive that czarist
title and rank Of absolute but much the
thing and it is far from the former simple "Comrade
Stain.
The three titles and ranks, the three highest honors to-
gether with the goldaced cap gold shoulder straps gold
embroidered uniform and other rappngs of imperialism