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

ARMADA-The High Banks
Sew and Chatter Club met with
Mrs. Hattie yelling, Wednesday
afternoon, April IL. Eighteen
members were present. Mrs.
Carrie Hall and Mrs. Beebe were
guests. A delicious chop suey
dinner was served by the hostess
end her committee. After a short
business meeting $3.50 was play
ed with high score being won by
Mrs. Glenn Harp and low score
by Mrs. Harold Day. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lulu Goodar, Wednesday at
ternoon, May g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen
and son Norman accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laur-
sen of Van Dyke attended a sill
yer wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Laursen at their home in Detroit
Saturday evening, April IA.
A large number attended the
Gay Nineties Revue" at the
Armada high school, Saturday
evening, April IA sponsored by
the Pilgrim Fellowship group Of
the Congregational church. The
money will be used by the men,
bers of the group to send dele
gates to the summer conference
at Olivet this summer.
1.-THE Quest for World Secur-
ity" was the subject of the ad-
dress given by DR.. c. Shurley
Johnson of the Central Metho-
dist church, Detroit, at the Con-
gregational church Sunday eve
ming, April IS. Sunday evening
April %, DR.. T. T. Brumbaugh
Secretary of the Detroit Council
Of Churches former mission
airy to Japan will speak on "Can
We Have Permanent Peace in
the Pacific"
The Mems Club of the Armada
Methodist church OBJ serve d
Family Night" at the church
Monday evening, April 18 also
sponsored a reception to the new
pastor and his family, Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Gregory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
AtsutlSt IF. Hammer

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices for August F. Hammer, 49,
year-old retired farmer, who
died Wednesday evening at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Bert
Pingel, in Mount Clemens, will
be held Saturday at 1870 p. m,
from the Will Funeral Home
here and at 2 p. m. from 81.
Johns Evangelical church. Bur-
ial will be in New Haven GEM
etery.
Mr.. Hammer, who had been
in i'll health for two years, was
born in Casco township and had
lived in New Haven from 1917
until the death of his wife in
1943 when he moved to Mount
Clemens. He is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Wam-
sey, Mrs. Lydia Lubahn, Mrs.
Martha oslo and Mrs. Ida Nc
Guen as well as three brothers,
Albert, Rudolph and Arthur as
we'll as by Mrs. Pingel.
Rev. F. w. Bublitz will con-
duct the final services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

LOS ANGELES, April 10 -
Up Charlie Chaplin's love af-
fair with red-haired Joan Berry
will cost him, as matters stand
today, more than 100000.
The haired little fun
nyman of the films was ordered
by the Superior Court yesterday
to pay SIS a week for the sup
port of Joan's 49, months old
daughter until she is FL - al
together $76,050.
A jury the day before ruled
that Chaplin is baby Carol AIMS
father.
The 56-year-old actor-produc-
er was directed also to pay Joan's
lawyers $4,000 in addition to a
like fee he paid her previous
counsel.
The SIS week for Carol Ann
is what he has been paying VOL
UNFAIRLY since last June.
1T ADDS ---
And there was $1,000 he
handed over for medical care
and other expenses pending ad-
judication after Joan, his movie
aspiring drama pupil, filed her
paternity suit. In it the coined
ian testified that he and Joan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Affair with Joan Berry
to Cost Chaplin 100000

had cease their intimacies
months before Carol Ann was
conceived.
These sums do not include
what 1t cost Chaplin to defend
himself - successfully - against
a Federal Mann Act indictment
charging that he took Joan to
New York City and back for i'm
moral reasons. The fee to his
counsel in that case, the renown.
ed Jerry Giesler. hasn't been an
nounced but was rumored to be
well up in five figures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
City Transfer
Assists Drive

An additional collection CEN
ter for clothing contributed to
the United National Clothing
drive was announced today by
Charles V. Titus, local chair
man.
Clothing bundles and foot
wear - properly wrapped or
boxed-may be left at the City
Transfer Company, So North
Broadway.
Other centers include the
Broadway USO, the Detroit Edi-
son Company and all churches
and schools. A generous re-
Spouse is being given to the
drive, which ends April 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Funeral Rites Honor.
Seaman 4. 0. Neither

. UTICA - Funeral services for
Seaman i/c Arnold O. Meitzner,
who lost his life in San Francis.
CO Bay In the line of duty. were
very largely attended at Trinity
Lutheran church on Monday at
ternoon. Rev. Louis C. Helm
ecke, pastor of the church, Off
ciated. The body was accom-
panied to Utica by Pharmacists
Mate 1/c John Schmidt, who has
Just returned from two years in
the Pacific area. Schmidt's
home Is in Auburn, Mich, near
Saginaw, and this Is his first
leave home.
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
BY GRANT MACDONALD

IE ISLAND, Ryukyus, April
10 -(P)- Write $50" for little
Ernie Pyle, famed author and
war correspondent.
The little guy, beloved by
every G. /. Joe, fell in action
yesterday mid-morning on Ie-
a little island nobody ever heard
of before Pearl Harbor.
Of the hundreds of 10th Army
troops to land on lie, Is were
killed during the first three days.
Ernie was the 18th American to
die there.
He wore his helmet because
as he told a friend Il try not to
take any foolish chances but
there's just no way to play it
completely safe and still do your
job"
Before going up front to get
the feel of one more frontline
action to write to the folks back
hme. he signed some short-snort-
err bills for two privates-Louis
j. Vespole of Corona, Long Is
land, N. Y, and PATSY" J. Rub
bino of White Plains, N. Y.
Then he got into the jeep with
1t. Col. Joseph B. Coolidge, of
Helena, Ark.
eve were riding along" said
Coolidge, when we were fired
on by a Jap machine gun. We
dove into a ditch. A little later,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
knights Of Columbus
Will Meet Toniohi

A regular meeting of Mount
Clemens Council No. 744,
Knights of Columbus, will taSe
place at the X. of c. hall, Cher
ry street, at $50 p. m, today,
according to announcement by
Grand Knight Charles Doyle.
The speaker will be the Rev.
FIR. Mcclure, of Detroit, who
will explain the Newman Club
established at Wayne University
for religious studies among stu
dents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Ernie Pyle, Beloved Writer
of Combat Stories, is Dead

Pyle and I raised up to look
round. Another burst hit. I
looked at Ernie and he was dead.
A bullet had entered his left
temple just under his helmet"
One of the last things Ernie
said about the front was: Life
up there is very simple, very
uncomplicated, devoid of all the
jealousy and meanness that float
around headquarters city"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
SGT. ROSS G. RICKERT,

SGT. ROSS G. RICKERT,
Of. Richmond, former football
star and golden gloves boxing
champion, won the Bronze Star
in the Philippines area in March
when he braved intense Jap fire
to rescue four wounded COM
rades, making four successive
trips under fire. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickert, Of
Richmond, and had previously
won the Infantryman's Combat
ribbon for craftsmanship under
fire in the New Guinea cam
paign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Midget Owls Rid Mice

LANSING - U.P) - Farmers
who want to get rid of mice in
barns should keep an Acadian
or saw-whet owl around their
outbuildings, Oscar M. Byrne,
farmer ornithologist, advises.
The midget Acadian owls, less
than eight inches in length, are
rated as excellent mouse-killers
by Byrne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Sally Pieczyr,ski

Funeral services for Miss Sally
Pieczynski, age IS, sister of
Mrs. Alexander Skiba. of 1921
Schoenherr Road, Utica, were
conducted at the Schwarzkoff
Funeral Home on Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The remains
were taken 10 Posen. Michigan,
for final services and burial.
Miss Pieczynski passed away
at Harper Hospital, Detroit, fol-
lowing several weeks illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Rose YoungS, age 83, OF
II South Highland avenue, pass
ed away Tuesday, following an
illness.
Born in Erie county, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct. 4, 1862, she was the
daughter of Warren and Celia
Hadley Hall. In 1884 she was
married to Robert Youngs at
Chicago, Ill.
For many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Youngs made their home in Roy
al Oak. Mr.. Youngs died in 1887.
Their only daughter, Mrs. Vale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Many Of our jeeps are now
equipped with 6-pound vertical
winches, giving the vehicles
minimum hauling power Of 1000
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Hansen-Jacobs
VoWsAnnounCed

NEW BERN, May lz.-MlSS
Katherine Virginia Jacobs and
Ensign Edwin Randolph Hansen of
the United States Maritime Serv-
ice were married at $3.50 Satur-
day evening, May s, by the Rev.
Charles E. Williams, rector, in the
presence of a large congregation
at Christ Episcopal church.
White gladioli, snapdragons, and
feverfew were used at the altar,
and cathedral candles burned in
tall standards in the chancel.
Evergreens and white tapers were
in all the church windows.
Mrs. G. A. Farrow, church or
ganist, played the wedding music,
and Mrs. Rufus Harris. Jr., So
prano soloist, sang Because and
Gail for YOU"
Ushers were Its. J. r. Spell,
B.. F. Fox, L. D. Bare, K. A.
Beschoff, S. G. thinner and D.
J. Fetter, all in Marine uniforms.
1t. George Piland, USING, 'o1
Cherry Point, was best man. Har-
ny Jacobs, Jr., brother Of the
bride, acted as crrcifer.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Sally Orr of Monroe, Ruth Minton
of Goldsboro, Frances Jones, Dor
othy Lee Taylor, Betty Bunting
and Julia Weskett. They wore sim
liar gowns of white net, with full
skirts, and carried arm bouquets
of American Beauty roses. In their
hair they wore coronets Of Amer
lean Beauty roses. \.
Miss Olier F. Jacobs, sister OF
the bride, as maid-of-honor, also
wore white net fashioned with fit
ted bodice and full skirt like the
bridesmaids. H r flowers and
headdress were also Of American
Beauty roses. e3-
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Harry Mil
burn Jacobs. She wore a lovely
wedding gown of ivory duchess
satin made Cooley fashion and
trimmed with heirloom duchess
lace. Her Illusion veil fell from
a cap of duchess lace. She car
ried an heirloom handkerchief of
Mexican lace which has been car
ried by numerous brides in her
family over a period of many
years. Her bridal bouquet was of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
st. Andrews-Covenant
Circles Will Convene

The circles Of st. Andrews-Cov-
enant Presbyterian church will
meet this week as follows:
/. Mrs. R. B. Slocum, chairman,
at the church on Monday at $3.50
pm
2. Mrs. c. F. Setter, Jr., chair.
man, at the church on Monday at
1880 pm.
3. Mrs. R. A. Brindeii, chairman,
with the chairman, 1915 Market
street on Monday at $3.50 pm.
4. Mrs. D. M. Holmes, chairman,
with Mrs. D. c. North, 1918 Nets
Avenue, on Monday, $3.50 pm.
5. Mrs. L. E. Allen, chairman,
with Mrs. R. H. Hubbard, 304 North
18th Street on Monday at $3.50 p. m.
6. Mrs. w. L. Marks, chairman,
a the church on Monday at $3.50
pm.
z. Mrs. J. r. Benson, chairman,
with the chairman, 1903 Ann street
on Monday at $3.50 pm.
5. Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, chair
man, with Mrs. T. A. Lawther, Jr.,
1904 Princess on Tuesday at 8 pm.
9. Miss Grace Slocum, chairman,
at the church on Monday at $3.50
pm.
10. Mrs. Robert Pearsau, chair
man, with Mrs. w. E. Starnes,
Garden City, on Monday at pm.
II. Mrs. c. B. Case, chairman,
with Mrs. H. K. Paul, 213 North
23rd street, on Monday at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

type of war effort being supported
One daughter reported that she
had made sweater every week
for more than three years. The
high light of each meeting was
Mrs. Borden's address which ont
lined the work and urged increased
endeaver along all lines. At the
meeting of the Fifth District a
handsome Stars and Bars flag Of
fered by the district director. Mrs
W. A. Biggs, of Rockingham in
memory Of her father, Daniel Cav
for the best historical report, was
won by Mrs. E. Ray King. pres;-
dent of the Coltrane-Harris Chan.
ter, Concord.
The Cape Fear chapter, No. 3
U. D. c. of Wilmington, recently
celebrated its golden anniversary
with a large tea to which MANY
guests were invited. Miss Anna
Savage the last surviving charter
member was unable to be present
because of illness. Confederate
flags, red and white flowers were
used in the recreation rooms. The
dining table was conferred with a
handsome epergne filled with vel.
low roses and hanked by yellow
candles. The large birthday cake
was cut by the chapter president,
Mrs. Charles L. Bragg with the sab.
re Of Col. Cantwell, Confederate
soldier.
United Daughters Confederate
of North Carolina, especially those
of Charlotte and Raleigh will be
interested in knowing that Jose
lyn Hill, great granddaughter OF
Gen. D. H. Hill, was recently in
stalled as a member of the cabi.
net of Woman's college Y. w. C.
A., to serve the coming year. Miss
Hill is the daughter of Mrs. D. H.
Hill III, Charlotte. She was award
ed the George B. Hiss scholar
ship at Central High Commence
ment 1914.
Confederate memorial day, May
10th, was well observed through
out the state, veterans of World
War I and II, participating in
many of the programs. Mrs. Bor-
den asks all daughters to join the
American Legion in its observance
of National Memorial Day, May
30th.
sR?bd goun der etaoi shrdlu cmfw
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
white roses and stephanotis cen

white roses and stephanotis Gen.
tered with an orchid.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs. par
ents of the bride, entertained
about $50 guests at delightful
reception at their home.
Mrs. Hansen was graduated
from New Bern high school, then
attended Woman's college,
Greensboro. Ensign Hansen, son
Fof Mrs. L. S. Taylor of Norfolk
and the late John M. Hansen OF
Bridgeton, was graduated from
Edwards Military institute at Sal
emburg and then attended North
Carolina State college in Raleigh.
He recently received his ensign $
commission in the Maritime serv-
ice at New London, Conn.
The couple left after the recep'
ton for a wedding trip. For trav'
ell, the bride wore suit of citron
cohama cloth with black accesso'
ries, and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
20 Million Bogus
Red Ration Coupons
Seized In New York

NEW YORK, May r. @%-
Twenty million counterfeit red ra-
ton coupons. described by Daniel
P. woolley regional !oPA admin
istrator.. as the largest seizure Of
its kind in OPA history, were found
today in a Brooklyn home.
Woolley said the amount was
equivalent to. one months ration
allotment for approximately half o.
New York -City's population.
OPA agents and police who raid
ed the home also seized, Woolley
said, counterfeit gasoline coupons
for $500, 900 gallons and counterfeit
sugar coupons for 2, $50, 900 pounds
Woolley said six members Of a
family living in the house were
taken into custody for questioning.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Mrs. Homer Case
Booth Chairman

Mrs. Homer Case, chairman for
the manning of the more than TO
Red Cross booths in Washington, is
being assisted by Mrs. John E. Ding
well, and Mrs. w. D. Whittemore as
vice chairman. These booths are sit
uated in key positions for the con-
venience of transient givers to the
American Red Cross War Fund drive
which opened March and will con-
tinue through the month.
Mrs. Case Is the wife of Brig. Gen
Evening star., 1945-03-11
|Snbper-D
Is Gvem for.
lNerUzcez21eN

Mrs. Martin Vogel. chairman of
the Home Hospitality Committee,
entertained at a buffet supper and
dance last evening in her spacious
residence on Woodland drive for a
large group of convalescent service
men from the various hospitals and
camps in and around Washington.
The guests of honor not only in
cluded men in the service of the
United States Government, but of
Great Britain, Poland, China and
France
Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
of the Vice President; Miss Jean
Wallace, daughter of the Secretary
of Commerce; Miss Cristina Michels,
daughter of the former Chilean Am
bassador, and the Misses Silvia and
Cristina Bruu, daughters of the
Minister Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Brull, were
among the young ladies invited to
meet the servicemen and to assist
in the evenings entertainment.
The members of the Senate
IDaugnCerS CluD, Oh WHICH MISS byuld
LANCER is president, daughters of
Representatives in Congress and a
group of American and British girls
in the service also were invited on
this occasion.
Besides dancing, music for which
was provided by Navy band, a pro-
fessional fortune teller was on hand
to entertain the guests, and an artist
made sketches of them.
Among the other guests last eve
ming were the Surgeon General of
the Army and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Senator and Mrs. Abe Murdock,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey, Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, former Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevil Goodwin, Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Douglas Blackf0rd
and Mrs. Blake Clark.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Case, now on duty in the South
Pacific She spent some time with
him in the Philippines and on the
Pacific Coast when he was on duty
in those areas before Pearl Harbor.
She Is an enthusiastic Red Cross
worker and has had charge of
manning the booths during the cam
paigns of 194l and 1912 when more
than 1000 volunteers were recruited
to preside at these booths. There
are many more taking their turn at
these tables to receive subscriptions
this year. Mrs. Case herself was a
solicitor for the Red Cross Roll Call
of 1899 and during the past year
she was a member of the Staff AS
sistance Corps and in 1912 she was
vice chairman of volunteer special
services for the District Chapter.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
AfHOnpe

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein
will receive from 5 to 8 o'clock Sun
day, March 10, in their home at 3040
Rodman street NV. in celebration
of the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Jerome. The ceremony will be held
in the Adas Israel Synagogue Sat-
|urday morning.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Critic of Miss Thompson


To the Editor OF The Star:
La Belle Dorothy Thompson, "re-
leased by the Bell Syndicate" should
have been released some while ago from
the columns of The Star. She might
just as well be writing for Naz pubn-
cation. 1t is agreed that Germany is
an identity which did deliver her
self" Dorothy from the entity" of
Germany. 1t is also agreed that Ger
many was not unable to create a COM
mon program" in order to accomplish
such expulsion.
Dorothy opines that we should not
continue cold war against Germany,
creating the perpetual fear of German
rebellion and hence the perpetual need
of keeping her down." We hope to get
rid of this perpetual need of keeping
her down"
Who invited Germany "to leap into
the dark without even the knowledge
of what or who will catch them at the
bottom of the pitt?
The lady also speaks of slavery rath-
er than continue in starvation" stating
that Germany "can hardly cut herself
into quarters to serve them ALL" The
answer to this is that Germany "cut
herself into" too many quarters" where
she had no previous entity" in order
to serve them all"-the Germans.
JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

ago, Mr. Churchill himself supported the
plan to give everything east of the Oder
to the Poles, which made counter-move
from France inevitable.
And what our own Government and
some of our publicists have been doing
in regard to the Atlantic Charter, since
the Presidents press conference, is most
discouraging.
Elmer Davis, as head of the Office Of
War Information, must be regarded as
official. The other day on the air he
took the line that the Atlantic Charter
like the Ten Commandments referred
to by the PresidenO represents only
lofty ideal to which some day after the
war, we may hope to attain. Nobody
ever said it could be put into effect day
after tomorrow or even at the end of
the war" are his words. The New York
Herald Tribune took, editorially, exact
ly the same line. Sumner Welles, who
has declared for the inviolability of the
Atlantic Charter, and has insisted it
is sealed document, is, at the same
time, the most influential exponent In
this country of all the measures sviolat-
ing the Atlatnic Charter as they concern
Germany. =
MI. OaVS remarks are SenSeieSS. The
Atlantic Charter is no lofty ideal. 1t
represents what was universally accepted
political principle, and to large ex-
tent political practice. before Nazi Ger
many and Fascist Italy embarked on
counterprogram. And we are not leav-
ing the way open for the Atlantic
Charter, but reforming Europe and the
world along lines eternally incompatible
with it. The processes of history are
not reversible
The unconditional surrender formula
has gradually become clothed with con-
cepts that mean the extinction of Ger
many, as state, nation, functioning
economy, and, eonsequentially, as a
people. This Interpretation has closed
every door to forces that might have
arisen In Germany to eliminate top
Nazis and effect surrender. Those
forces existed; they came to head; in
that moment time was of the essence;
but receiving no aid in any form, they
were lost. and today the leaders are
dead
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-01-08
This Changing World
By CossfaSfiss Bresen

recognize his own puppet organization
In Lublin prior to the offensive.
But there Is m underground Polish
force estimated at 10000 men west Of
the Vistula. Had the American and
British governments joined Stain In
recognizing the Lublin outfit, the goy-
ernment In exile in London would have
been disbanded and its leaders would
have been deprived Of the power to give
orders to the underground forces.
As 1t Is, however, so long as the gov
eminent of Premier Thomaz Arciszewsky
is recognized by the United States and
Great Britain, it is still United Nations
government pledged to fight the Ger
mans. Under such circumstances the
Polish underground forces will continue
to obey its orders which in many in
stances emanate from the combined
chiefs of staff in Washington If the
Polish government in exile had been
dropped by the United States and Great
Britain no one knows how the under
ground in Western Poland would have
acted.
But so long as there is a Polish gov
ernment in exile, the vast majority of
the underground which has strict mill
tary discipline will obey the orders of
its leaders In London and fight against
the Germans regardless of feelings about
the political situation. This has been
demonstrated in the past and there is
no reason to believe that it will not
occur again in the future.
1t is admitted in quarters close to
President Roosevelt that the entire
Polish question will be reviewed at the
meeting of the Big Three and it is Ger
tain that Mr.. Roosevelt will use every
available means to bring about a solu-
ton of the Polish question which may
have vague resemblance to the pledges
contained in the Atlantic Charter.
But 1t is equally certain that Premier
Stain will remain adamant as far as
his main objective regarding Poland is
concerned. Under these circumstances
the most the Polish government in exile
can expect is some sort of vague COM
promise whereby some of its former
members such as Stanislaw Mikolaj jczyk
and Thadeus Romer, who are personally
liked by Premier Stain, will get posi-
tions in the new friendly" government
of Poland.