davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18
CIVIC EDUCATION PROGRAM
TO BE LAUNCHED BY
CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, April 18 (ANP)-|
Describing the Chicago Urban
Leagues five-year civic education
program as a two-purpose plan,
Frayser T. Lane, director of the
leagues civic education depart
ment, said the project is first aimed
to educate the Negroes concerning
their rights as citizens; secondly,
to help them make a better adjust
ment to city living"
Explaining the preliminary plans
for this social betterment program
as that of organizing each block Of
the experimental area, a south side
sectionfi SO that Individual contact
will be available, Lane said the next
step would be that of distributing
questionnaires and data shoots to
the residents that they might list
the problem confronting them.
1--WE want to get the people them
selves to attack such problems as
inadequate housing facilities, gar
bage collection and police protec-
tion," he stated.
"In addition we will try to edu-
cate the people on the proper meth
DDS of cooking, on balanced diets
and on adjustments of budget de.
mands."
Frayser Lanes assistants on the
project will be members of his citi.
zens' committee, including Earl B
Dickerson, president of the league
Rabbi Louis Binstock, vice presi
dent; T. K. Gibson, William E. Hill
w. A. Johnson, Roscoe Killner
Samuel Laderman, DR.. Theodore K
Lawless, Michael Mann, Judg'
George L. Quilici, Benjamin Sam
uels, Alfred Smart, Miss Sar;
Southall, A. A. Sprague, Robert R
Thyler and James M. Yard.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18

have been given high awards. They
are T/Sgt. Lawrence Hardy, of
Dundee, Miss, who received the
Legion of Merit, and Pfc James c..
Burnham of Akron, O., received the
Soldiers medal.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-18

Will care for children in my home Mrs
Durham, 49 Gold st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Production

Continued From Page One
for industrial and $76,5O6, 00C
for military.
The WPB explained that its
figures are net, reflecting all
decreases due to contract can
cellations and other reductions.
WAYNE LEADS STATE
The government spokesman
said supply contract figures are
as of October /, 1914, with facil-
ity figures based on reports of
Sept. !, 1914.
Wayne County led all other
Michigan counties by large
margin with total of $l2,283,-
$4,000, or better than so per
cent of the Michigan total. OF
this sum, Sll,709, 687, 900 was
for supply contracts and it was
broken down as follows:
Aircraft, 4,708, 667, 900; ships
$756,921 900; ordnance, S5,426,-
10000; all others $817,334,000.
OF the facility ALLEGATION, of
$573, 445,000 for Wayne County,
$6,387,000 was for military and
the remainder for industrial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
F|ees Crash Scene;
Pays $55.S5 Fine
Reckless Driving
Count Is Pressed

A Mount Clemens motoris
who left the scene OF an acct
dent on foot before police could
apprehend him, but who was
later identified by a passenger
in the damaged car, paid fine
and costs of $55.85 for reckless
driving when he appeared be-
fore Justice Frank <. Jeanette
Monday.
The defendant was Jack j
Carney. %. of 303 Croker
boulevard, Mount Clemens.
He was arrested at 1l:l5 am,
Monday as a result of an acct
dent reported at 1880 pm, Sun
day in front of l64 Croker
boulevard.
A police report states that a
car driven by Carney. going
west on Croker plowed into a
parked car owned by William
Behrendt, produce man, of 2060
Little road. After the collision,
the Garvey-driven car jumped
the curb and struck a utility
pole, the report states.
THE driver Of the (Garvey)
car ran away on foot and left the
owner of the car, Wilmont
Vance, % Sheridan street, in the
back seat. At the scene Vance
would not tell officers who was
driving the car. We arrested him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Red Army
Continued from Page II

miles northwest of Poznan, was
encircled.
Multiple blows rained on the
Reich from East and West as
Adolf Hitler began the 18th
year of his rule. Berliners, told
the fate of their city hung in the
balance, were implored to get
ready to defend it.
MASSIVE ASSAULT
The German radio said the
Russians launched big armor-
ed offensive on a 42-mile front
inside the border of Eastern
Germany due east OF Berlin
which gained ground in its mi
tial stages. Another broadcast
said Konigsberg, capital of East
Prussia, was in flames, its civil
ian population fleeing through
the blizzard.
The Russians in the new
drive threatened to shear off all
the Province of Pomerania ex-
tending eastward from Stettin
to the Polish corridor. Other
Soviet forces were within two
miles of Konigsberg, capital of
East Prussia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Raid
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
orators of the club, were also
tank plant workers whose shift
ended nightly at 2 am. After
work, Ensign alleges, they hur-
ried over to the Happy Hour
Club, at 74l6 Gerald avenue, and
opened up the place for their
fellow war workers.
The club, located in the base
ment of a large private resi-
dence, had a yard which ended
at the tank plant fence.
Ensign, accompanied by I'm
dersheriff Thomas H. Kalten-
bach and Chief Deputy Cor
nelius Gudenau, walked into
the place and arrested Mrs.
Frances Bolmowski, 81. wife of
Albin, soldier on overseas duty,
and Verna Kent, 80, single, both
allegedly the operators.
A large quantity of assorted
liquors, beer and wine was
seized. There was no bar in the
place and patrons were served
at eight small tables in the base
ment. Several penny slot ma
chimes were on the premises, the
officers said. About Is persons
were in the place and were sent
away by the officers.
Admission to the place was by
membership card, although the
establishment had no clu
license. Ensign said he and his
deputies had had the place under
watch for some time. On Jan. Is
buy" was secured by an Of
ficer who became a member"
This warrant had expired, how
ever, and a new one (also an
other "buy") was obtained Sat-
urday night.
Arraigned before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette Monday the two
women defendants stood mute
and a not guilty plea was enter
ed. They were represented by at
torney John E. Merrill. Each
was released on $500 surety bond
pending examination Feb. 8 at
2 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Continued From Page One

NOutiHueU FROM rage On0
ton Of lighting, which has thus
far been on a voluntary basis
but b e o m es mandatory on
Thursday, all show-window, out
door and display advertising
must be dispensed with while
hotel and theatre marquee lights
are restricted to 80 watts each.
All outdoor electric advertising
is specifically banned.
WPB officials said that they
were confident that Mount
Clemens failure to comply with
the pattern of the advance three
day test "Brown-Out" were the
result Of misunderstanding
rather than wilful lack of CO.
operation. They stressed, how
ever, the fact that immediate
compliance is desired and that
such will become mandatory on
Thursday.
The regulations covering the
w p B directive are provided
with teeth in the form Of stiff
fines and terms of Imprisonment
for violators.
Beginning Thursday, when the
nationwide brownout goes into
effect, police will report violat-
ors to the electric company,
WPB officials said. They will
then be notified that unless they
comply within three days, the
utility will be ordered to dis
continue supplying them with
electricity.
Purpose Of the plan is to con-
serve coal by eliminating all un-
necessary consumption of cleo
trical energy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Frozen
CONTINUED from Page ~

never be known. But the foot
prints told the story clearly.
A short distance from the barn
they commenced to circle in
slowly widening arcs. Further
and wider they went. Some dis
lance out in the field lay Mel
mans hat, fallen from his head
as he weakly staggered along.
Many steps further lay the
upturned bucket of coal, its con-
tents spilled on the pure white
snow.
Further along towards the
edge of the widest circle lay the
cane which Neiman had chung to
up to his final, freezing weak
ness. A few steps further lay his
body, hunched in the snow.
Coroner Howard V. Groes-
beck Jr., after investigation de-
cided that the elderly man had
either suffered stroke of blind
ness while at the barn or some
physical ailment which inca
pacitated him. His courageous
but erratic attempt to reach his
house was defeated by the icy
hand of winter. He had been
dead "a hours when discovered
Saturday, Groesbeck said.
Mr.. Nelman, who lived at 1870
Puttygutt road, Lenox Town
ship, was a native of the town
ship and has spent his entire
lifetime there. He had never
married, and is survived only
by three nieces and nephew:
Mrs. Hattie Hack and Herbert
Neiman, of Lenox Township;
Mrs. Lydia ,Reiter, of Mount
Clemens, and Edna Neiman, of
New Haven.
The funeral took place today
at 2 pm, with services at the
Will funeral home. New Haven,
Rev. Carl Patow officiating.
Burial was in the New Haven
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Sermon
CONTINUED from Page ~

friendly terms TO the class
grouped before him in tradi'
tional caps and gowns. and
warned them against alcohol
and racial intolerance" which he
termed the most formidable
d Anglers confronting young
America today. He urged them
TO be abstemious in all things
and TO accord their fellows Of all
races and creeds the tolerance 10
which all human beings are en-
titled.
Il see no one in this congre-
CATION who appears to be asleep, "
he said, "but-all over Amer
ica-men are asleep TO the great
est of all social and economic
revolutions which is taking
place about them.
Don't you" he warned the
young graduates, go TO sleep"
Rev. Kennedy's address fol-
lowed two beautiful selections
by the high schools A Cappella
choir, a prayer by the Rev. JOS
eph Grossa, of Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church. responsive
reading led by the Rev. George
A. Merifield, of Grace Episco-
pal church, and the invocation
by the Rev. Jacob Whitman, of
Zion Evangelical church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Blue Star Units
Plan Veterans
Rehabilitation

The Blue Star Mothers OF
Michigan have organized Re-
Mobilization Foundation Cor
poration for the purpose of es-
tablishing a rehabilitation CEN
ter at which one or more
suitable phases of returned vet
eran rehabilitation Will be con-
Quoted. The corporation has
fund of about $4,000 on hand.
Mrs. Esther M. Whetzel. pres
sident of the Rehabilitation
Foundation announces a drive
among Blue Star Chapters of
Michigan and the general pub
lie for an added $4,000 in the
initial drive, commencing Feb.
l, 1945.
Request of the U. S. Treas
ury is being made for a certifi-
cate designating the Rehabilita-
ton Foundation as eligible for
tax free gifts, endowments and
legacies, according to Mrs.
Whetzel.
The Foundation expects to
work in close harmony with the
Michigan Veterans Administra-
ton established by Governor
Kelly and Federal activities for
Veterans but along specialized
lines and cases. 1t will be for
veterans of Michigan.
Six members of Mount Glenn
ems Chapter No. 1877, Blue Star
Mothers will open the local
Chapter drive for funds with
money raising parties. Mrs. Pc
ter Butke, Is Welts street, will
have party at her home,
Wednesday, Feb. 7. at 2 p. m,
TO which the public is invited.
Mrs. Sam Rubin will hold a
party at her home, "a South
Walnut street, Wednesday, Feb.
Fl, at 2 p. m, and is open to
the public. Mrs. Catherine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Coal

Shores, Erin Township and
Warren Township. Clerks in
each governmental unit will
handle the issuance, except in
the case of East Detroit, where
George Trautman, Civilian De-
Tense official in the Kaiser
Building will issue them.
Other communities advised Vt
the coal certificate plan, but
who have not yet acquired sup
plies, are: Center Line, New
Baltimore, Utica, Armada, New
Haven, Richmond, Romeo. War
rem Village, Chesterfield Town
ship and Clinton Township.
Bennett pointed out that the
coal certificate plan depends
for its success on factors diff
cult to control. In the first place,
a dealer must have coal on hand
in order TO fill the certificate S
order. Transportation must also
be provided by dealer or pur-
chaser.
In some South Macomb COM
munities, Bennett pointed out,
dealers find themselves faced
with a difficult problem. Many
new (DetroiD families have
moved to the suburbs and since
their former coal dealers in De-
troit will not deliver coal at that
distance, they turn to the local
dealer whose quota of coal (set
in 1944) does not allow for much
expansion in his customer list.
Accordingly, many householders
in this class have been refused
coal deliveries.
Bennett said some dealers, US
ing this argumnt as basis, are
endeavoring to get additional
shipments Of coal through the
Federal Solid Fuels Administra-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Attack
Continued From Pare One

Continued From Page One
with her. They invited her to
have coffee at a nearby restau.
rant, and she offered to drive
them home with her car which
she kept parked near the bus
terminal.
The men then directed her to
drive west Of Mount Clemens,
and on Belleview avenue, Clin-
ton Township, seized and as
saulted her after administering
a beating. They took her purse
containing $50 and personal
articles, and forced her to drive
them to the city limits where
they left the car. She tn e n
drove to her home and later
went to the doctors office. Her
husband is a Detroit war plant
worker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Ruling
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
attorney general setting forth
that:
1T Is a fundamental rule of
public policy that no public
official shall be personally con-
cerned in any contract or agree
ment with municipality or
political subdivision Of which he
Is an officer"
Prosecutor Held's letter then
points out:
Therefore II Is my opinion
that while no legal impeachment
exists, 1t would be contrary to
public policy to award this con-
tract to MIR. Malow during the
time that he Is a member Of the
Macomb county road commits
siOn."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
HaIf.Year PLATES 10 60
on Sale Saturday

LANSING, Jan. 30-(R-The
sale of l945 half-year automo-
bile license plates will start Sat-
urday, the department of state
announced today.
Deadline for the use of 1914
plates is Feb. %.
The department said that al
ready sales of full year license
plates are running 33 per cent
ahead of last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Birthday
Continued from Page I,

! the conference.
Friends of both Churchill and
the president, Hopkins also is
chairman Of the Anglo-Ameri-
can munitions assignment board.
Disclosure has been permitted
in Washington of the absence
from the country of James F,
Byrnes, director of war mobils
cation and reconversion.
STETTINIUS TO GO
Secretary of State Stettinius
has announced acceptance of a
presidential invitation to attend
the, British-Russian-Am American
conference.
For a week, Joseph G. Grew
has been acting secretary-and
the State Department explains
merely that Stettinius is "out of
town."
Special missions in Europe
also are taking three key men of
the White House staff overseas:
Press Secretary Stephen Early
TO examine public relations at
Supreme Allied Headquarters.
Presidential Counsel Samuel I.
Rosenman to survey the need
for civilian supplies and Admin
istrative Assistant Lauchlin Cur
RE TO try to choke off Swiss aid
to Germany.
The White House wasn't say
ing anything about MIR. Roose-
velt's personal plans for his
birthday. His whereabouts was
not disclosed. So far as was
known, he was spending mo-
ments of both seriousness and
gayety with close friends and
advisers and was receiving the
usual congratulations from other
chiefs of state.
At star-studded functions in
Washington, Mrs, Roosevelt was
doing some of the honors for
him-touring hotels and cutting
a tremendous birthday cake. She
took over too, the thank-you
message he usually broadcasts
to celebrants helping TO finance
war on polio. 1t will be on the
air tonight at lao p. m: E.W.T.
POLIO VICTIM
Himself a victim of infantile
paralysis in his middle years,
Mr.. Roosevelt has loaned his
birthday ever since he entered
the White House to stamp out
the disease.
This anniversary finds him
leaner by five or ten pounds
but physician. Vice Admiral
Ross T. McIntire, reported him
in excellent shape when he took
the oath of office for a fourth
term ten days ago.
This winter he has escaped
the colds which usually poster
him.
In Washington, 20 celebrities
with top-billing on radio. stage
and screens, are making the
rounds of service hospitals today
and seven birthday balls tonight.
To keep up their stamina, Mrs.
Roosevelt offered them lunch at
the White House. Fans and auto
graph hounds strained an d
showed to get close to such stars
as Myrna 10y, Joe E. Brown,
Linda Darnell, Allen Laid, Kay
Kyser, and Veronica LAX e.
Thousands had purchased tickets
for the balls at which they
agreed 10 put in appearances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Farmers
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
request to the state for outlaw
ing Sunday hunting in this area.
The resolutions committee
was composed of County Agri-
cultural Agent William Murphy,
Supervisor Ernest Wangelin, of
Ray T wnsh ip, and Harry
Green, we'll known farm bureau
aide.
ALLEN RUSH PRESIDES
The occasion was the annual
meeting Of the Macomb County
bureau which was attended by
302 members and their wives
representing every section of
farming land in the county.
Allen Rush, of Romeo, presi-
d e n I, directed the meeting
which followed an enjoyable
dinner served by ladies of the
Methodist Church.
Principal speaker was Eugene
Smaltz, of the Michigan FARM
Bureau, whose subject was
Accomplishments of the Farm
Bureau" He outlined favorable
tax and school legislation Sc
cured in recent years largely
through Farm Bureau initiative,
but delivered a strong warning
to farmers that many of their
legislative gains are now threat
ened.
CITES SALES TAX
He referred particularly to the
15-mill tax limitation and the
farmers sales tax exemption on
products used in food produce
ton.
Arthur Rowley, chairman of
the bureaus membership COM
mittee spoke on plans for the
1945 drive for goal of $50
members in all. The present
membership is 430. Over 40
have volunteered to
participate in Rowley's drive.
Entertainment at the dinner
periods was furnished by singer
Wallace Schonschack, Of Mount
Clemens, and Bob Fruin, who
played his guitar. Clara Marga-
ret Rekusky offered vocal and
piano solo numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Classnight
Continued From Pare One

Continued From Page One
Charles Rood will then for
mally present the class memo
rial.
Presentation of awards by
Principal Monte McFarlane will
be next on the program.
The Valedictory, by Joyce
Gulden, will serve az the finale
for the evening.
Commencement exercises will
begin at eight o'clock Thursday.
evening in the school audi
forum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Deisz
and Mrs. Esther Whetzel will
make party announcements, la
ter. A final large games party
will be held In a public place.
Contributions for the fund
may be made to any Blue Star
Chapter or authorized solicitor,
Mrs. Whetzel states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

and at the station he said Carney
was the driver. Garvey could
not be located" the report
states.
The sub., 1945-08-16
DID YOU KNOW?

payments. By the end of 1914. States unemployment insurance funds were great enough to have paid 71 out of every 100 workers in covered employment job insurance for the greatest number of weeks provided under State laws.
 Public Assistance. Through 1914, the Federal Government had con- tributed well over 2h billion to the States to help finance their assist ance programs for three groups: the needy old, the needy blind and de-
The sub., 1945-08-16
Ten Years of Social Security

August IA, 1945 marks the tenth anniversary of the Social Security Act. Through this legislation, which organized labor fought so hard to enact, old-age and unemployment insurance systems have been established for millions of Ameri- can workers. Provision has like wise been made to assist State Pub lie assistance programs for the needy old, the needy blind, and de- pendent children.
 Thomas l.. Bennett, manager of the New London Social Security Board field office, reviewed the progress that has been made under these three programs during the last ten years as follows:
 OId-Age and Survivors Insurance. By the middle of 1945, more than 72 million persons, two out of three in our total population aged IA or over. have built up some credit to- ward benefits under our Federal system of old-age and survivors in surance. Some 40 million of these are insured, so that, if they should die tomorrow, their families would be eligible to receive monthly bene- fits or a lump sum of money. AL ready we'll over a million men and women are receiving 20 million in benefit payments each month.
 Unemployment Insurance. About 36 million workers are now pro- tected by job insurance under the Federal-State unemployment insur- ance programs. Millions more are building up wage credits that will later make them eligible for such
The sub., 1945-08-16

pendent children. More than 80 per cent of this total was distributed to States to help care for elderly peO- pie in need. As more and more people are covered by old-age and survivors insurance, this number will decrease over the years.
 Out of its experience in admin istering the act, the Social Security Board has recommended to Con- gress that the law be expanded to cover sickness, permanent disabili- ty and medical care insurance; and extended to include millions nos now covered by it's provisions.
The sub., 1945-08-16

MILWAUKEE, WIS-An ingenious recently visited the North Wood which he had left 38 and found that the mberacs were handling pupwood the old by hand He began figure speedup the of getting desperately needed making paper His solution very simple and the equipment operates similar mans when loading wood .- --,~~~%
 mechanical pushed the pulpwoo The campng the wood the lower The entire mechanism then tilted back lifting the two under the wood backs the pe lowers the load onto which pushed along to the place of disposal There the pulpwood unanswered the and loaded dumped The equipment hydraucay the HWay Service Corp, he and outstanding contributor to the efort.