davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
FDR's Policies Are in Danger
Continued from Page Two)


leader But it equally obvious that the loss of Mr. Roose
welt has embodned him to embark frank and aggressive
mperaist policy which seriously threatens national in
terest Certainly country lose time in dsassociat
ing itself from those aspects of the Churchill which
have already broken the coalition and thrown
Britain into bitter election campaign when all efforts should
be bent to bring about victory over Japan with the minimum
loss of life
demands the full Towering of
the democratic and antasc forces of Europe and the ORR
Such the perspecves of the Teheran and Yata
agreements signed by Roosevelt Churchill and Stain.
The first casualty is the coalition government in Britain
continuation of the reaconay aspects OF the Churchill program
Poland Belgium Greece Italy and Yugosavia which
the British Labor Party says is MORE CONCERNED WITH
THE PRESERVATION OF VESTED INTERESTS THAN
WITH THE WELFARE, LIBERTY, EQUALITY OR SOCIAL
SECURITY OF THESE PEOPLE also threatens the success
Francisco conference to which wartorn world
is looking with much hope and with many prayers.
Unity the Big Three and particularly the utmost
between the United States and the Soviet Unon
essential to victory in the Pacific We will pay with blood
for alternative.
significant that such the New York Herald
Tribune leading Republican newspaper and SUCH commena
Walter Lppman and Pertnax all charge that 1t is
Churchill the u S. r. which violating the Yalta agree
Poland
ilI's reluctant agreement speaks for itself 1t says:
situation has been created in Poland as the result
of her complete liberation by the Red Army Ihs CANS Tor
establishment of Polish Provisional Government which
broadly based than possible before the
cent liberation of Western Poland The Provisional Govern
men which functonng Poland should therefore be
broader and democratic basis with
inclusion of from Poland itself and from
Poles abroad"
AS Max Werner pointed in last weeks New World the
did not recognize the exile government which
using for its disruptonist profasc
tivties Herald Tribune faty that the present diff
Churcs nsistence that the Yata decision
which authorized should be ignored And the
adds that since death the United States has a
least given the British position its complete backing.
This frank and aggressive imperiast and andemocrac
policy Poland reflected in the British attack the
Yugosav people for occupying Trieste and other ports they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
| SPENT FOUR MONTHS IN
A NAX PRISON CAMP

is that this crime paid-the German
people as we'll as Hitler.
Another plain fact is that Hitler's
murderous course which loaded Ger
man homes with French wines, Ital-
ian cheeses, Russian furs, Norwegian
| fish, Danish butter and other loot also
killed so many other Europeans that
there is not enough labor in the allied
nations for the task of reconstruction.
1t would seem simple justice then that
for five years of comparatively good
living, the German people should pay
with its labor power
Marching to a German prison camp
last winter, | was surprised to see
that the Germans in the towns
through which we passed were better
dressed and looked better fed then
the English people. Once inside the
prison, we found that if we had been
able to pay black market prices, we
could have had plenty of meat butter
and other food from the civilians in
our area.
The story of how we American pris-
oners were starved during those bitter
weeks before liberation is too we'll
known to be repeated now, but per-
haps you have forgotten the Germans
excuse. To all our protests the Ger
mans always replied that the German
people too were being starved to
death and that if they had the food,
we would have got plenty. After lib
Grafton, an examination of the ware
houses in our region and the cellars
of the civilians disclosed that they
had been eating we'll, and drinking
well too.
Those who now argue for mercy
toward the German and against what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
Removal Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

at least it voted economic sanctions
against Italy. Dumbarton Oaks would
not even do that.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, noted foreign
correspondent, suggests that Russia
demands the veto power by any OF
the Big Five because it fears that the
other powers will gang up" on her.
This is ridiculous. If they want war
against Russia, the fact that Russia
votes against. 1T will not stop them.
Why then demand the veto?
1.-THE real reason is that 1t deliber-
ately advertises in advance the impo-
tence of the new world organization
and warns the small powers that they
must curry the favor of the big pow
ers, join their spheres of influence
and become puppet states, or else race
unpublished aggression by them.
"San Francisco can prevent World
War III only if it removes the veto
power from the Big Five and provides
instead for world organization elect
ed by the peoples and not appointed
by the rulers, initiates world wide ar
rangements to make the benefits of
chronological advances available to all
peoples; provides for full employment
and full production in industrially
advanced countries plus rapid ad-
vances in the standard of living of
less developed countries; permits free.
dom of all colonial countries within
the framework of regional and inter-
national federations; abolishes Tin
stead of copying) Hitler's program of
slave labor, and brings the world the
benefit of universal disarmament rath-
er than competitive ornaments and
peace-time CONSUMPTION in each of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

liberated by blood And again Churchill was
allowed to also of the United States in setting
aside the policy laid down by Mr.. Roosevelt
The present away from the Yaa agreement the
ominous drift charted by Mr.. Roosevelt, is
doing violence national interest The times demand
that the people speak out.
We must demand every American official of every
ato and representative country continue without
devaton to out the policies OF Mr. Roosevelt
as the only way to victory peace and security.
We must let President Truman know that back
of hn-that has unqualified support in carrying out
the program which he pledged to fight with all my
strength with all my heart. THE New World.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
BY PFC. JOHN H. DUNN JR.
Federated Press)

(Pfc John H. Dunn Jr. is FEEDER
ated Press news editor on leave of
absence while serving in the in
fantry. His opinions are his own
and he is obviously not speaking
for the army or the war department,
but he believes his opinions are
shared by G.I.'s in general. This
belief is based on contact with hun
dreds of them during two years in
the army, four months of which
were spent in intimate contact with
5000 of them at Stalag IX-B at Bad
Orb, Germany. A member of the
American Newspaper Guild since its
birth, he also believes no union man
will find much to disagree with in
this outlook on what to do with
Germany
A fellow CT remarked to me not so
long ago that it was his first sight
of German child that put iron in
his soul.
Looking at that red checked, sau-
sage-legged kid" this combat veteran
wryly said, Il couldn't get out of my
mind the comparison with the spindly
legs and pale faces of the children
of Itayl, France and Belgium By
starving millions of other children to
death, Hitler had kept loyal to him
the parents of that German kid"
This soldiers remark, it would
seem, contains the best answer to
those who now argue that the German
and should not be made to pay for
the crimes of Hitler, Goering and
their nazi hordes. The plain fact
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

economic social and political causes
of war"
The Socialist secretary is making
a two months tour of the United
States. He met with number of
delegates to the united nations con-
ference in San Francisco to discuss
Socialist proposals for amendments to
provide world peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

allied countries.
after all, our enemies will be dis
armed and kept disarmed, Why, then,
peacetime conscrition? AS weapon
against our present allies? No world
peace is possible unless we give it
a chance by ending all ornaments
throughout the world, and remove i'm
perialism and capitalism, and all the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
PRICES

couple of prominent American oil took healthy swings
the arbitrary price under which their industry
operating What they had to deserves consideration
Walter Halanan himself leading independent producer
that while the end of the opportunity to the indie
pendent he cannot continue to operate without free market
dry holes drilled for each producing well has
multiplied reeod last operated under peacetme econ
Omy he points out
Nixon president MdContinent Oil & Gas
Association, strong for the independent
THE civilian of gasoline he has paid the pear
the pump gallon that constantly has contained four
quarts hasn't been trimmed like shirt tails other
things of oil production have been
absorbed by the crude producer but he is faced with p
aowabes He however retain wartime costs to
find and produce oil The independent producer win be wiped out
in the immediate postwar adjustment unless he gets relief at once
We done accounting the merits and dement's of
what these gentlemen have but it's safe assumption that
they know what they are talking about
The point make that the lot of the independent
business these days far from happy His opportunity has
always rested competitive market where his chance
based his initiative and ability Controls
arbitrary prices him than they else
With veterans wanting to enter business for
themselves the problem of the Independent deserves first
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

Customer: do you sell dog bis
cults in this rotten little shop?"
Waiter yes, sir. VIII you eat
them here, or shall / send them
around to your kenneigs
What's the difference between a
coed and a working grip"
well, what the coed learns from
books on biology, the working girl
has 70 get from experience.
There are three classes of women:
The intellectual, the beautiful and
the majority.
Voice from passing carl: Engine
trouble?"
Voice lfrom parked carl: Nope"
Voice lfrom passing carl: Tire
Voice (from parked carl: Didn't
have to-"
When two women become friend
ly, it's a sign that some third
woman has lost two friends.
Definition of marriage: A mutual
partnership, with the husband as
the mute.
And then there was the Negro
woman who named her children
Eenie, Meenie, Miney and Edgar,
because she didn't want any Mo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

A pessiTnist Is a guy who thinks
all women are immoral An optimist
is one who merely hopes they are.
Some girls reach fame and for
tune In a single leap, while others
get there by stepping out of bounds.
II knew she was the taxlderm1sts
daughter cause she was always
stuffing some bird in the closet"
Jimmie: what is the middle age,
Father: Middle age, my son, is
that period in a mans life when he'd
rather not have a good time than
have to get over it. ]"
What do you think about sui
cider" asked the prosecuting at
torney.
Don't like it," said the prospec-
tive juror, "too dangerousp
Brenda: Il know he is the man for
me, mother. Every time he takes me
in his arms can hear his heart
pounding"
Mother: Better be careful, daugh-
ter. When your father was counting
me | was fooled for year by his
dollar watch"
A pink elephant, green rat and
a yellow snake walked into a cock
tail bar one afternoon.
The bartender looked up, glanced
at his watch and said: You're a
little early, boys :. he hasn't come
in yet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

The new MIA fire bombs which
were dropped by almost 500 Super
forts on Yokohama, May 80, prac-
tically ooze synthetic lava. An
American chemicaI-warfare officer
says making them is like baking
cake. They contain various ingre-
dients that are mixed with jellied
gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Elk Basin

The only active we'll in the Mon
tana portion of the Elk Basin field
this week reported progress as
follows:
STANOLIND.TP DENGLER NO. B.
Sc Sc NE SW 35-9S-23E
Drilling 437S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-17

No matter what leading tooth powder
you are using now :. :. Pepsodent Tooth
Powder with Irium will make your teeth
brighter!
Pepsodent makes this unqualified
promise to you, without fear of contra
diction. because test after test proves:
Pepsodent Powder with Irium makes
teeth far brighter.
Tests BY impartial laboratories. tests
with photoelectrie devices. tests byiden-
teal twins. by denial clinics, BY dentists
themselves produced overwhelming
evidence for this one unshakable fact:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-17
Hes tie wun,a$ greatest a5m1n/R ah4nt/

The u. S. soldier has 10000
dentists hard at work keeping
him dentally fit. In just two years
the Army Dental Corps treated
over 14,5oo,ooO cases, put in
100000 Filings, supplied
nearly 100000 bridges and sets
Of false teeth. Even at advanced
bases, dentists are on duty to
perform emergency dental work.
The army's insistence on good
dental care proves its importance
to yoa, health, too! However, so
many dentists arc now in service,
work has doubled for those at
home. So be eonsiderare Of yaa'
lists time. Keep your aPpoin,
promptly. If you mus, cancel, do
in advance. But don't put off you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

written IOf NEA ScEVlco
IL didn't 60 to bed till IL
o'clock last night" a thirdgrade
pupil proudly announced to
classmate, on the way to school.
His eyes were bright with ex-
element as he described the
wild west film that had kept
him up with the adults.
Before noon, however, he be-
gan to droop over his books. The
lunch hour revied him temper
srily, but soon after, he fell
asleep at his disk. This drew a
reprimand from the teacher, and
the rest of the school day was
a total loss to him.
The well-trained home nurse
knows the Importance of sleep
to the growing child. She knows,
too, that If she listens to the
plea, "let me stay up just this
once she is likely to make the
concession too often and soon all
hope of maintaining good sleep
ing habits will be gone.
Good sleeping habits depend
much on the right approach %
the bedtime hour. There is no
point in putting child to bed
cn time unless he is in the mood
to 20 to sleep. An argument
about going to bed, rehash CT
the misbehavior of the day, or
noisy and exciting play just be-
fore the bedtime hour are not
conducive to sleep. Even though
sleep comes these conflicts are
likely to lead to bad dreams and
night terrors.
The period just before bed
time should be pleasant, quiet
and free from excitment of ali
kinds. The very young child
may be given warm bath,
dressed in his night clothes and
given an early dinner. After
Gunner a half hour with story
bt ok before he Is tucked in, and
then an affectionate goodnight
kiss should put him in the mood
for sleep with a sense of all be-
ing right in his world.
Even the child who u old
enough to put himself to bed
should be restricted to quiet
games, reading or a friendly
chat during the last hour before
bedtime, so that he may retire
in a happy, serene frame OF
mind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Obituaries
Mrs. Dora Grim

Mrs. Dora A. Grim, 70, died
early Wednesday morning at
Mount Clemens General Hospital
where she had been confined for
the past week.
Born in Roanoke, Indiana, she
had been a resident of Mount
Clemens for the past Al years
and was the widow of the late
Alvin Peter Grim, former pres
ident of the First National Bank.
Mrs. Grim was very active So
cially. Her membership included
the Eastern Star, Watchful Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters, and
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the First
Presbyterian Church where she
also worshipped.
She Is survived by her son,
Leland; granddaughter, Cecilia
Ann, and several nieces and ne
phews.
The body Is resting at the sons
home, SO Grand avenue and the
funeral will be from that resi-
dence Saturday afternoon at 2
p. m.
Burial will be at the Clinton
Grove mausoleum where Eastern
Star members will attend.
Final arrangements are In
charge of the D. N. Cooley fu-
neral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
William Verbeke

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices were held at New Haven
today for William Chris Yer
beke, six weeks old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Verbeke, who
died Thursday at the family
home, 1880 North Main street
following an illness.
The child is survived by his
parents: and the following bro
theirs and sisters: Emil, Charles.
Jr., Albert, Pomona, Garry, Ger
aid, and Francis, and by the
grand parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Potter. of Memphis. Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Verbeke,
Of Richmond.
Services were held at the Will
funeral chapel with Rev. Fred
erick Bublitz officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Jap Attitude
IS Criticized
Sincerity Lacking
British Contend

LONDON, Aug. 16 - (R -
The Times and the Yorkshire
Post expressed alarm today at
the tone of Japanese broadcasts
informing the people Of their
defeat.
Quoting such Japanese state
ments as I'VE have lost. but this
Is temporary" and Our mistake
was lack OF material strength
and necessary scientific knowl-
edge and eQuipment-this mis-
take we must amend the Times
said:
Such passages . afforj
evidence Of q frame Of mind of
which the Allies cannot fail to
take the most careful notice"
The Yorkshire Post detected
in Emperor Hirohitos speech "a
double meaning" and called i,
in fact an apologize Of that reg
ime which is now supposed to
have come to an end"
EARLY ground is already being
prepared for resurgence of the
old aggressive JAPAN" the Post
added.
MELBOURNE, Aug. l6 Up
Emperor Hirohito's radio ad.
dress to the Japanese people
yesterday was called the first
threat to peace" by the Austral-
ian department of information
in a shortwave broadcast today
to the United States.
1T is not the speech of a de-
feated man leading a defeated
nation" the broadcast said. 1T
is the speech of a defiant man
leading a defiant nation, con-
scious that he and the militarists
he represents retain intact their
whole apparatus -"
THE speech was diabolically
clever" the radio continued. 1T
is the beginning Of q flood of
open and secret propaganda
whereby the Imperial house
hold, Generals, Admirals and
the rest will try to convince the
Japanese people the war was
never really lost,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Fort Custer Implied
BY Soldiers on FurIough

FORT CUSTER, Mich. Aug.
is -(R- This is virtually a
ghost post today.
Better than 90 per cent Of
the 5000 patients, combat vet
Grams at Percy Jones Gonzales
cent Hospital have vanished on
unexpected victory passes until
Monday.
It started late yesterday when
Col. James r. Kimtrough, COM
handing officer, In his custom
airy calm manner announced that
any CT who was able and want
ed to, could take off Tor the rest
Of the week.
Trains leaving Battle Creek
were packed last night and this
morning. Many hundreds of 9TH
er soldiers took chance on
gasoline rationing being over
and tried their luck hitch hik-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Percy Jones Staff
Told Of Job Ahead
'UnsIsssins Effort
Asked by GeneveI

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug.
i6-tR-Military personnel at
the Percy Jones Hospital Center
at Fort Custer were told We'd
nesday that the hospital has
major job to do. despite the end
of the war.
II realize the months TO come
will be difficult for all of you.
for now that the fighting has
stopped, you will be waiting
anxiously for your discharges"
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Bastion,
hospital commandant, told SOL
diers assembled for a victory
celebration.
"Our job must be to 60 ahead
without tagging of effort and
the end of the war will have no
effect on the tenure of our pa
tients nor any immediate effect
on our patient load" he said.
1.-THE mission of the hospital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

from Its very start has been to
return men TO duty or civilian
life In the best possible physical
condition and II Is certainly no
exaggeration to say that the sort
of Job we do will have a long
lasting effect on the future of
all our patients"
General Bastion told the men,
"there can be no let down in ou7
work now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Parish homecom
Sci for Sunday
Utics Invites
County 70 Event

UTICA - Committees are
working earnestly on the final
preparations for the annual fes-
tival and homecoming for st.
Lawrence Parish to be held on
Sunda yon the parish grounds
at 4675 Van Dyke avenue. The
ladies Of the parish under the
direction of their general chair
man, Mrs. Jack Russell, assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Bierman, Mrs.
Emil Grunewald, Mrs. Reed
Powers, Mrs. Anthony Ptack.
Mrs. Henry Kreger and Mrs. Al
Farwig promise the usually de-
licious dinner with all the trim
mings.
The delicious dressing, mash
ed potatoes, cabbage salad, fresh
tomatoes, celery, radishes and
beets. Apple and peach pie are
expected to be the dessert. The
serving will begin at IL q. m
The dining room is under the
direction of Mrs. Leo Kolowich.
Mrs. D. B. Wiley, Mrs. Walter
Rieck and Mrs. August Troy.
There will be many attrac-
tons on the grounds among
there are the games under the
direction of Daniel Calabresa
and Lawrence Ternes. The corn
game is In charge of the Usher
club directed by Clarence Reiss
and James Media. Then there
will be-the Hope Chest arrang-
ed by the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity OF the parish under the d.
rection of Ilene Malburg. This
interesting and attractive gift Is
on display at the Chapoton
Hardware. There will also be
the drawing on the $500 which
will take place at IL p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Q-what II the oil production
Of the Balikpapan area OF Bor-
neo now under invasion by the
Allies?
A-The area produced more /.
than 100000 barrels Of crude
In 1910. ss+-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Mrs. Ida Nie1sause

Funeral services of Mrs. Ida
Nieman, sc, who died Saturday
at her home. 273 Jones street,
were held Monday morning At
1890 from the st. Peters
church. Burial was in st. Pet
er's cemetery with LaCroix and
Groesbeck funeral home In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Nieman is survived by
her husband, Louis Nieman; one
daughter, Mrs. Roland LaPointe;
one granddaughter, Mrs. HON.
er Van Hollenbeck; one sister,
Mrs. Rose Champine, and five
brothers. Edward, Joseph, Hen
ry, Walter and Roy Trombley,
all of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Q-What Is the estimated size
Of our postwar merchant fleet?
Alt ranges from 100000
to 20,000,000 tons, about half of
which would be used In foreign
trade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Q-What Is the Jap field ra-
ton menu?
A-Rice, small biscuits, and
occasionally canned meat. Pack
aged rations include various
staples compressed into cakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Acid INDIGESTION

esllsvs1 - ohsass - 6suSts ~ osOy bed
Whsn sIeess ssoueeh seld esusss psinfui. suReess-
ne oee. sour eepmseh sa1 Heartburn, doeteO usually
psssefibs NJ fasssse-astlns nsdisia0 moWu ~
syuptemstie ssise-oedtstnss like these n Dsll-sns
Tribes. No lssasiva DGl1-s0s bYtn0 esDfor n Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Q-How many ships ar in our
Merchant Marine?
Aground 5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Q-What are the area and pop
ulation OF Alaska?
A-Area, 586, 400 square miles;
population, 1884.