davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
BOyingtOn
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
1T was here that I was Civ
en- the baseball bat treatment.
II consists of standing with
your hands tied while the
guard slugged my back and
legs with the bat as hard as
he could. My rump was so
swollen I could see il over my
shoulder. Then I got slugged
in the jaw about 800 times.
Similar beatings killed other
prisoners in the camp.
ION April 5, this year, / was
transferred to Omori where po-
likeness was the order of the
day.
BOW TO EMPEROR
"We were required to bow to
the Emperor every morning and
also to bow from the waist po-
litely TO the guard in asking the
japanese for permission to 60
to the toilet and then on return
ing we had TO seek out the guard
and bow again, thanking him.
Since most of the prisoners were
suffering from dysentery an
could not conform to this riga
marole they were beaten and
otherwise punished as a result.
"Our meal consisted Of Milo
Maize and rice in combination
tasting like chalk supplemented
by soy bean soup which was
mostly water. AS an occasional
treat a fishhead or seaweed
was thrown in.
Normal weight Of LA pounds
fell off to 10 until wangled a
Job for myself as kitchen ko-
bin (slavey), wherein the com
bination of my year old hunger
and the available feed balleoned
me up to l9O.
The Marine ace, who still has
boundless energy, but a jaundic-
ed complexion, now weighs 16O.
The first news that the famed
"Pappy" BOyingtOn was still
alive came last night when 9TH
er prisoners, learning of the ap-
proach of Commodore Simpsons
rescue party, painted his name
in large letters in the toilet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
More Food. Ocean roveI
Among Recent HiahIights

goes are declining, other car
goes havn't started moving. AL
so, lend-lease Is off.
The farmer emerged as one of
the big potential customers for
the nations businessmen and
factory workers.
Twenty TO Is per cent Of the
men on the land want to buy
trucks, automobiles, tractors or
other farm machinery in the i'm
mediate postwar years, an agri-
culture department surv ey
shows.
Next on the farmers "want-
list" are household furnishings
and equipment, electric power
and equipment, more land, home
improvements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Wainwright
Continued from Page One)


wright on behalf Of the Supreme
Commander, and President Ser
gio Osmena greeted him on be-
half of the Philippine Common
wealth.
The ranking British officer,
c. H. Gardner, and Vice Adm.
James Kaufman, American
naval officer commanding the
Philippine sea frontier, repre-
sented the navy at the hero S
welcome.
With Wainwright were his
aides, 1t. Col. John Pugh and
Maj. Thomas Dooley; his Chief
of-Staff, Brig. Gen. Lewis c.
Peebe; and his orderly, Sgt. Her
bert Carroll.
Wainwright, accepting with
thanks MacArthurs invitation to
witness Japan's surrender
aboard the Battleship Missouri
in Tokyo Bay, had asked that
his aides be permitted to accom-
pany him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Trials
CONTINUED from Page One)

1
leader; Wilhelm Frick, formel
Minister of the Interior.
With them are Alfred Rosen'
berg, the Nazi philosopher;
Walter Walther Buch who head.
ed the Nazi courts; Arthur
Seyess-Inquart and Hans Frank
Gauleiters for Holland and Pc
land, and Hans hammers, form
er State Secretary in Hitler 5
cabinet. All are held in solitary
confinement.
PUBLIC TRIALS
When the trials begun, prob
ably early in October, the world
spotlight will be on two build
ings-the city Jail where the
prisoners are kept and the ad-
jacent Palace of Justice where
they will be tried. The massive
walled stone jail is practical.-
unchanged by bombing. The east
wing of the courthouse which
will be the scene of the trials al
so is intact.
The prisoners know where
they will sleep and eat, but for
the judges, prosecutors, inter
prefers and Army correspond
ents shelter and food will be
acute concerns, and the job of
providing these is progressing
laboriously.
The third floor courtroom is
being enlarged by knocking out
wall to combine it with a
smaller adjoining chamber to
make a room 90 by 40 feet. A
steel balcony planned over one
end will give the chamber a total
capacity of about 500 persons.
COURT SETUP
There will be four judges and
four alternates representing the
United States, Britain, Russia
and France who will sit across
the eastern end of the room; %
prosecutors, eight interpreters,
eight clerks of court, so defend
ants and defense counsel, and $50
correspondents. photograp h e r S
and documentarians. That leaves
room for less than $50 distin-
guished visitors and the public.
Part of the press representa-
tives will be placed in the bal
vony. Cameras for the press and
documentary coverage will be
in fixed positions with only two
rowing photographers permitted.
Thet sound and Photographic
equipment will be the most COM
pick ever installed in a court
room, for the entire proceedings
will be recorded for the archives
of four nations. Judges and al
ternates-probably also a section
of the press-will be provided
with earphones to permit stimuli
taneous Interpretation of the
testimony into four languages.
Thus, all the judges will get the
questions and answers in their
respective languages at the same
time, cutting out the waste OF
successive interpretations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Search

They quoted Conservation Of
ficer Don Webb as saying he saw
two negroes in an automobile
parked about 800 feet from Can
is car at about S p. m. They said
a woman, whose name they
withheld. also reported seeing
two negroes walking away from
the CAMS car at about the same
time.
Meanwhile, the bullet recov-
cred from CAMS body was sent
TO the State Police laboratory
at Lansing for ballistic tests,
fingerprints on a bottle found in
CAMS car also were being
checked.
Police continued to hold Lew
is Williams, As. an Inlay City
restaurant operator. Williams
told police he. and CAMS were
sleeping in CAMS car when they
were assaulted in an attempted
holdup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Gunpowder, so desperately
needed now by the Chinese, was
invented by the Chinese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Nv the Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 -
Up The climb toward better
living got a boost today. OPA,
starting Sunday. is handing out
more meat. more cheese, more
butter.
But the War Manpower Com
mission said. in a more SOLDERING
announcement, that 100000
war workers have lost their
Jobs since Japans fall. Some,
however, have been rehired al
ready.
Otherwise the news-from in
dustry and government alike
was good. II ran like this:
DEVELOPMENTS
/. Within six months, travel
by ship across the ocean may be
fairly easy. Within a year, reg
ular world cruises.
2. Farmers will give industry
rich market. Surveys show one
in four wants a tractor or other
machine, one in five car or
truck.
3. Courtesy behind the coun-
ter is coming back, say retailers
along with deliveries, easier
credit and pre-war store serv-
ices.
Canned milk become ration
free Sunday.
And red points will buy
about % per cent more meat, so
per cent more cheese, Is per
cent more butter and margarine,
fats and oils were unchanged.
MEAT OUTLOOK VAGUE
Price Boss Chester Bowles
said bigger allotments Cor civil
ians and better spreading of sup
plies over the country made pos
sible the point-value reductions.
But he couldn't guess when
meat rationing would end.
Beef steaks and roasts went
down 2 to 3 points a pound,
hamburger and bacon 2 points,
lamb and veal I to 3 points, and
pork chops, steaks and roasts /
to 2 points.
The only Earring ration note:
OPA indicated tires might be
rationed longer than most peo-
pie think.
Dealers first must build up
stocks and wipe out their back
log of untitled requests from es-
sential drivers Otherwise a gen.
eral rush would wipe out stocks
and leave the essential people
unable to get tires.
BIG TOWNS SUFFER
In its estimate of lay-offs, the
War Manpower Commission
said the cities hardest hit were
Detroit, New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles, Cleveland, and
Newark.
This was WINGS first official
estimate since the fighting stop
ped 10 days ago. The Agency
couldn't say how many laid-off
workers have found Jobs, but 1t
knows some have.
Travel was looking up. OFF,
Gals of the Maritime Commits
sion said an ordinary civilian
might be able to cross the
ocean without too much trouble
by February, maybe sooner.
Within a year, regular passen.
ger line service will be resumed.
But for the next several months.
the ships will be wearing out
the ocean bringing the soldiers
home.
AS for cargo ships, surplus
is turning up. Next months 80
to 100 Liberty ships and over.
age freighters will be laid up.
probably for good. They are
those worst battered by war
service.
The reason is: Military car
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Two Wives

NNVtIHucU IIOHI dBc VHcT
plant was authorized because
the girl did not wish to sign a
bigamy warrant. The present
iplaint was signed by James
Asaro, Angeline's brother, who
was with Saczko when the mar
riage licenses was obtained in
the clerks office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Lattirner
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
him sleeping in an East Side
Park. He was released months
later he sought refuge at Receiv
ing Hospital. He was committed
10 Eloise Hospital and remained
there until death last night.
Hospital officials said his
body would be taken TO jackson
for burial.
Latimer always denied the
Staying of his mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
MANY never
SUSPECT Cause
Of Of BA sSi GaES-
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging baciachs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. Il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy. get
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
By millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is milsa of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
kilograms To
Continued from page -

/ tSOntInuCu from page
ion. All men are brothers with
rights to freedom of thought, belief
and expression: freedom of domi-
ton; Justice before the courts and
equal civil, economic. political and
social rights.
1.-The first duty of civilization Is
to see TO it that no human being is
deprived of these rights because OF
poverty, disease or ignorance. The
colonial system of government,
! however deeply rooted in history
and custom, is today undemocratic,
socially dangerous and q main
cause OF wars. The United Nations,
recognizing democracy as the only
just way Of life for all peoples,
makes it a first statute of interna-
tional law h a at the earliest
practical moment no nation or
group shall be deprived of effective
voice in its own government.
IAN international colonial COM
mission on which colonial peoples
shall have representation should
have power to investigate the facts
and implements this declaration
under the security council"
Mrs. Bethune and the two N. A.
A. c. P. officials are consulting
with various foreign delegations,
enlisting wherever possible their
support for strong racial equality
provision, for an international bill
of rights with machinery to i'm
plement it land for the abolition of
colonialism,
Some members of the American
delegation are favorable to the
general idea, but seem reluctant to
press vigorously for specific and
decisive action.
On May /, also, all the American
consultants drafted a statement to
present to the American delegation
which contained the phrase "the
nations are to assure justice to
peoples of their lands" It was read
by DR.. Nolde, consultant from the
Federal Council of Churches, and
was supported by Judge Proskauer
of New York, a consultant of Jew
ish groups.
Immediately Walter White secur-
ed the floor and stated that the N.
A. A. c. P. consultants and others
wanted to make it clear that this
phrase should apply to colonial
peoples as we'll as citizens within
the home countries.
It becomes apparent, now that
the organization problems of the
conference are out Of the way, that
the issues of race equality and of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Killed In Action

LOS ANGELES (ANP)-- Word
was received last week that Private
John Kinloch, % year old former
managing editor of the California
Eagle, was killed in action in Ger
many.
Kinloch attended t h e public
schools of New York and at Id
came to Los Angeles where he was
given work on the Eagle. A short
time after, he was promoted to the
job of managing editor. He was
continuing his studies at the Uni
versity of California at the time of
his induction.
Young and full of vim, the scribe
became one of 1000 Negro soldiers
who volunteered for combat duty
because they wished to give some
blood" for world democracy.
His journalistic experiences gave
him a special services" classified
ton and it Is reported that he was
engaged in a "Walkie-talkie" radio
program when he met death at the
front.
Survivors are his mother Of New
York, and an aunt, Mrs. Charlotte
A. Bass, Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Negro Should
(cont;nued from psse -

CONTINUED from psge -
Negro becomes closely allied with
all the darker races of the world,
but more Importantly, he becomes
integrated into the structure OF
the peace and freedom of all peO-
pie. everywhere /. the darker peo-
pie are no longer numerical min
GRITTY One of the big questions
of the conference will be how to
set up machinery for the inclusion
of all small and dependent peo-
pies whose status Is undetermined,
yet whose voice Is needed in clinch
ing a durable peace.
STRIKE WHILE IN AGONY
ut is heartening and unique that
we are, In contrast to the pattern
of all previous wars, striking bold
ly while yet in the agony and suf-
fering of a war torn world, for
the design of a lasting peace"
Sharing the conference with Mrs.
Bethune was Atty James B. Cabin
of Chicago, board member Of the
Chicago Defender and member of
directors, Fisk university, who re-
Gently returned from trip to Afri-
ca.
Mr.. Cashin, one of a party of
three Negro newspapermen W h o
made the trip at the invitation of
the late President Roosevelt, said
that the African people are ready
and able to govern themselves and
were strongly in support of the
principle trusteeShip by an inter-
national organization to enable
them to realize more of the ad-
vantages of civilization.
MUST RELAX GRIP
II believe the time has come for
the European powers to relax their
grip on Africa" Cashin said, 1.-THE
colonial system is of course abo-
minable in that it denies the op-
portunity for free and unhampered
development a n d cultural
growth"
Cashin said he also believed some
sort of colonial commission should
be established with view hasten
ing the d az of government
and economic freedom of the sub
ject people of dependent areas"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
| Monroe Work Dies
AT Tuskegee Home

TUSKEGEE, Ala (ANP)- DR..
Monroe N. Work, editor of the Ne
gro Year book, died at his home
here last week following an illness
of several months.
The 80-year-od statistician was
born in Iredell county, North Caro-
lima, on August Is, 1866. Dr. Work
was a graduate of the Chicago
Theological seminary, the Univer-
sity of Chicago where he received
his degree in 1908. He taught at
Georgia State College at Savannah
then went to Tuskegee in 1908 to
= a d the research department
where he remained until his death
DR.. Work became an authority on
research work of the history and
events affecting the Negro ana the
progress he is making throughout
the world. AS head Of the depart
ment Of research and records at
Tuskegee, he issued comprehen-
sive yearly work on Negro achieve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

holding frequent conferences with
many Negro observers here includ-
ing the Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches, Elks and others. In ad-
dition, the NAACP is receiving
suggestions from ISL Negro and in
terracial organizations who were
invited by DR.. Dubois to submit
ideas which could be presented to
the American delegation.
COMPLEX STEP
SAN FRANCISCO-(ANP)- The
issue Of colonial and inundated
areas Wednesday began the long
trip through the complex formal
steps necessary for a decision by
the United Nations conference on
international organization.
The way Il C h matters are
handled by the conference is this
The American delegation &c spon-
sor of the proposals on trusteeshir
appoints one of its member to
handle its interest in the matter
In this case, the man named was
Comdr. Stassen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

colonial policy are the dramatic
ones before the conference, chal-
longing the moral strength of the
powers who declare their belief in
democracy 1t Is equally clear that
whereas more delegates are COM
ing to recognize the Importance of
these issue, the inclination among
the Americans and the British Is
to dodge and not meet them head
on.
kilograms from individuals and
interested groups 10 Secretary Of
State Edward r. Stettinius Jr.,
chairman of the American delega-
ton in San Francisco, urging a
strong race equality plank and the
abolition Of the colonial system,
with substitution OF ali interna-
tional trusteeship for dependent
peoples, viii aid tbs cause.
The NAACP constiltants are also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Poll Tax Petition
Needs 81 Signatures

WASHINGTON. D. G. NNPA)-
Hope for the completion by the
end of this week of the required
number of signatures on the petit
ton to discharge the House Ju.
dietary Committee from further
consideration of the bill to abolish
the poll tax were raised here with
report that only 81 more sigma.
lures are needed. AS of the end
Of the week 1877 Congressman had
affixed their signatures to the petit
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Surrender Pact


had repeatedly sunk IS more Japa-
nese ships and damaged II others
The u. S. Tenth Army resumed its
general offensive on Okinawa after
killing 5000 Japanese in last Fri
days counterattack.
Stores In Atlanta remained open
Monday as surrender announcement
came from Europe. They will re-
main open on official We Day,
that is when SO proclaimed by
President Truman.
Complete victory in Europe was
proclaimed Tuesday by President
Truman and British Prime Minis
ter Churchill. Hostilities formally
ceased at Sol p. m, Atlanta time.
In his declaration of complete
and final victory in Europe, Presi-
dent Truman warned that Our
victory is but half won. The west
Is free, but the east Is still in bond
age to the treacherous tyranny Of
the japanese. When the last Japa-
nese division has surrendered un-
conditionally. then only will our
fighting job be done"
The President designated next
Sunday Mothers Day as a
day of prayer for offering Joyful
thanks to God for the victory we
have won and to pray that ne will
support us to the end Of our present
struggle and guide us into the way
of peace"
Mr.. Truman asked the nation not
to forget that sorrow and hear
ache abide in the homes OF thou
sands of Americans"
NO IMMEDIATE RED
PROCLAMATION
There was no immediate procla-
nation Of We Day from Russian
Premier Marshal Stain. However,
the Russian president Tuesday pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Mississippians
tContinued from page ~

the clock to keep things rolling"
Formerly anti-aircraft battery
men, these Americans guarded the
ports of Oran and Casablanca, N
Africa. They came into Southern
France as truckers, quickly adapted
themselves to their new task, and
finally effected round-trip supply
hauls Of 1000 miles from Marseil-
les to the front.
Members Of the company include
the following Mississippians:
Corinth, Pfc. Jackson Myles.
Greenwood, Pvt. James M. Alex
ander, 204 Palace Street.
Ittabena, Pfc. Robert Tunstall,
Route 2.
Lake Cormarant, Pfc. Arthur r.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
BUY BONDS
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS

Just one drop Sf this ma1getie stimU
iafing fragrance can pat BEWTTOH-
ING SPELL over the ono yOa love, wh1
can't resist loving you which brings
HAPPINESS--THE KEY To SUCCESS
MONEY. LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop win help you MAKE
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS OF delightful useTs
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. AIs0
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS how
to use this to win love-. SEND No
MONEY! Full size bottle sent Ia PLAZA
sealed wrapper. Pay pOstman on deiiv-
cry S6e plus postage, or send only &1.GO
and we pay postage. One bottle FREk
IL two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. VELMO CO., Dept. GT54, n
West s5th Street. n. 4. City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

MANILA - r. H. Brumett (cen-
teri director of clubs and recrea-
ton in the Southwest Pacific for
the American Red Cross, goes over
plans for club houses in the Manila
area with Wilson Berry Qeft) and
Ralph A. Long, Negro recreation
supervisors who recently arrived in
Luzon to supervise recreation for
Negro troops. Long, 80. lives at $40
Fair Street. S. w. Atlanta. Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

There was no immediate procla-
nation Of We Day from Russian
Premier Marshal Stain. However,
the Russian president Tuesday pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

ment under the title of the Negro
Year book, which gained wide cir
culation in America and abroad.
He was member OF many socio.
logical and scientific societies and
had just recently completed an en-
cyclopedia on the Negro which he
told friends SIS my best work" DR..
Work Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Florence Work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Davis, Route l.
Natchez, T-Sgt. James B. Stan
ton, 10 Blugg st.
Starkville, Pvt. Corney Giyens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
=

and is a graduate of Atlanta and
Clark Universities. He is former
ranking tennis star, and formerly
coached at Savannah Street High
School, Newman, Ga, where his
wife, Carol is teacher in the pub
lie schools. Berry, 40, resigned as
Boys Work and Membership Secre-
tary Of the 9th Street YMCA, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. to join the Red
Cross. - (NNPA Photo by Loeb.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
The Spirit
that Won the Army

the Army. That's the spirit of good soldier.
In other words II the spirit of the WAC!
Wacs have displayed the spirit that marks good
soldering in every war theater of the world,
in Army Posts and Hospitals at home.
In jeeps and planes, at switchboards and type
writer's, in jobs that demand highly specialized
technique in countless crucial tasks which
women handle best.
Army men hold immense admiration for this
spirit of competence and gallantry...
In fact, the General says, send me more HGcs!"
. For full information about the Women's
Army Corps, go to your nearest U. S. army
Recruiting Station. Or mail coupon beLol0.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION

To the Qualified Electors
of the City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan.