davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
CurfeW

Continued from Page -
their patrons out from 1880 on.
At IL (EWT) you couldn't
buy a drink in town and the
downtown district was devoid OF
all activity.
DRY AS THE DESERT
John II. Long, VINO represen-
tative, first called on Mayor
Donald R. Westendorf Thursday
Afternoon when he arrived In the
city and requested that the may
or give assurances that City po-
lice would cooperate in enforc-
ing the curfew.
The mayor, however, told
Long that he is not directly IN
charge of police functions and
that such request should.
properly, be made to Commits
sioner Longstaff. The mayor
likewise voiced the sentiment
that the great majority OF the
city's residents want to do the
right thing in everything con-
nected with the war effort" and
blamed the confusion on the
failure of state and Federal au-
thorities to get together on the
curfew issue.
IGNORE NUNNELEY
Nunneley, whose comments
had stirred the VINO to action,
said that the investigators did
not visit him.
Most bar proprietors voiced a
determination to comply with
VINO requirements but voiced
disgust that the State Liquor
Control Commission has failed
to show a similarly patriotic at
titude.
"After ALL" one Of the H.
censees said, this is a war
measure and no good citizen
wants to violate it. 1t would
seem to me the Liquor Com
mission could have advanced Its
Central War Time schedule one
hour so that all liquor places
close at the same time (now
taverns located outside city linn
it's can, if they wish. stay open.
an extra hour il their COM
munity operates under the farm
inspired "slow-time" statute re-
Gently enacted by the legisla-
ture).
FORTHRIGHT ATTITUDE
The attitude of the public in
general seemed to be pretty well
summed up in the words OF one
tipsy civilian patron of a Mount
Clemens pub Thursday night.
"D'yOu know what I'll do II
an MP comes in here and or
ders soldiers out at midnighc"
he inquired of all and sundry.
"Why I'll put on my hat and
coat and leave. too. l guess we
civilians don't need any moro Of
a break than the troops. And
we ought to be patriotic, too"
Oak trees grow to their great
est size in the Ohio valley, &C
cnrdino 10 oYnorfc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

The African hartebeest will
risk its own life warning other
animals of approaching danger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
EdiCurd Nichols

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services will be held at the Will
liam D. Clyne funeral home,
1892 Gratiot avenue, East De-
troit on Saturday at / p. m.
(EWT) for Edward c. Nichols,
age 81, who died Wednesday eve
ming following a weeks illness
at his home, 21818 Firwood ave-
nue., East Detroit.
Mr.. Nichols had been a De-
troit Edison Company mechanic
for the past 10 years. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Anna; a
son, Russell w., of Detroit; a
granddaughter, Glenda Nichols;
a brother, Henry, and a sister,
Mrs. Richard Fischer, both of
Detroit.
Rev. M. H. Willard, of the
Evangelical Church, East De-
troit, was to officiate at the
services, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Philip G0isIi,,

VAN DYKE - Services will
be held Monday at $50 a. m,
at St. Veronica's Catholic Church
for Philip Gaulin, age A, of
23027 Stewart avenue, Warren
Township, who died Thursday
after weeks illness at his
home.
Mr.. Gaulin, originally a tele-
graph operator and Michigan
Central Railroad employee, en-
tered the armed forces three
years ago and lately received a
medical discharge.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Gaulin, of Warren
Township, he is survived by a
brother, Albert, of Fraser, bro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Grim Toll


effect which 1t has had upon
communications across the
Rhine.
Figures on the number OF
planes participating have reach
ed almost astronomical figures.
When the Germans put 600 air.
craft over London one day back
in 1910 it was regarded as a
tremendous blitz. Today with
fleets of 1000 or 5000 Allied
planes aloft, 500 aircraft hardly
constitute good sized escort
force.
Since the first of the month
the Allies have sent an average
of 1000 planes over the Reich a
day q total of about $4,000 in
dividual flights. OF this total,
about FL, $50 have been flown
by u. S. heavy bombers.
DWARF NAZI TONNAGE
The u. S. Eighth and Ninth
Air Forces, the Raj bomber
command and the Second Tacti-
cal Air Force have dropped APP
proximately $4,000 tons of
bombs in this period. Since the
beginning of the war the Ger
mans have hit England with
only 10000 tons-including fly
ing bombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
GratiOt
CONTINUED from Page ~

ment to acquire the fire-ruined
Cady Mccoy corner "at this
time"-when ii can be obtained
for a fraction of what a condem-
nation will cost several years
hence-is the basis for the dele
cations trip.
The urgency of the situation
is heightened by announcement
that DR.. II. c. Berry, owner of
the Garner building at Gratiot
and Cass avenues, plans to erect
a modern four story business
block on that site.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Obituaries

Their, Norman, with the U. S.
Navy, and a sister, Mrs. Aneta
Stroh, of Detroit. He was not
married.
Rev. FIR. Francis j. Cox was
scheduled to conduct the funeral
rites and burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
FORTHRIGHT ATTITUDE

Oak trees grow to their great
est size in the Ohio valley, ac-
cording to experts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
JUST MISSED

BOISE, Idaho, March % -
Up Police recovered Harland
Towne's stolen bicycle but put
Il in the station garage until a
license was purchased.
When Towne showed up with
the tag, the bicycle had been
stolen again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Concert
CONTINUED from Page -

Glen Lewark and Chorus.
SIS II Nothing TO YOU" Glen
Lewark.
From the Throne" (The APP
peal of the Crucified), Chorus.
after This, Jesus Knowing
That All Things Were Now Ac-
complished," Tracy Sylvester,
Chorus
"All for Jesus" Chorus
The chorus today thanked the
Rev. Jacob Wulfmann, and
members of his congregation,
for the use Of their church, and
all others who helped in any
way to make this concert a sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
5000 Cigar Makers
Quit Over Wage Curb
n the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla, July 14.-Six thou
sand union cigar makers had quit
their benches today and all but
shut down the city's principal
peacetime industry in strike not
against their employers, but against
-OPA restrictions forcing them from
high to low income work.
About 1000 workers remained on
the Job, but they were expected to
stay away from work Monday.
The workers have no quarrel with
the owners, spokesman said. Eleven
of the manufacturers had been
sued In Federal Court by OPA for
triple damages totaling almost
100000 for making higher priced
cigars instead of the required lower
quality sizes to come under the
weighted ceiling average.
Plants not affected were the Hav-
A-Tampa and the Antonio Co.
which use machinery for making
cigars, and a few small unorganizeo
shops. Most factories use hano
labor, and workers are paid on 9
piece-work basis.
Many of the little plants were
closed already, citing differences
with OPA over the weighted ceiling
and hundreds of workers in others
although not union members, quit
in sympathy.
While petition was being cir
clIlated asking OpA IN reconsider
it's regulations, 500 workers quiz
work in two factories yesterday anc
the balance went out this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Miss America Contest
PreIiminuries Set

The field of single women between
the ages of 10 and % competing in
the Miss Washington of 1945" con-
test will be narrowed to 30 in pre-
liminary judging August at the
Statler Hotel, contest director Mike
Hunnicutt announced last night.
Survivors will be divided into
three groups for further judging
August z at the Atlas Theater, Au-
gust 10 at the Hotel Roosevelt and
August Is at the Apex Theater. Nine
will be judged August Is at the
District Building. The winner will
be sent to the Miss American"
contest at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
New York Publishers
To Fire Strikers Unless
They Return Monday
By the Associated Press.

1S Inc ASSOt labCd AGso.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Pub
fishers Association of New York
City tonight told LOO striking
members of the independent News
paper and Mail DELIVERIES Unior
they would be dismissed from then
Jobs unless they returned to work
at their regular shifts on Monday
sThe ultimatum was delivered by
telegram to the strikers, who have
ignored three WLB back-to-work
directives during the two-week-old
work stoppage and who previously
were told by the publishers that
they faced loss of their jobs if they
did not resume work.
Tonight's warning. however, was
the first that set definite date for
work resumption.
Decision Up to Men.
Advised of the kilograms, Joseph
SimonS, union president, said:
"If the men received such tele-
grams it's up to them whether they
want to go back to work or not"
Several hours before the tele-
grams were dispatched, the union
already had called a membership
meeting for tomorrow afternoon to
consider the question of continuing
the strike, which has affected IA
dailies and racing publications.
Shortly after the publishers ulti-
matum, William Mapel, vice chair
man Of the association, said in a
statement that the WLB directives
precluded acceptance of union
proposal to arbitrate the dispute.
Louis Waldman, union counsel,
said yesterday that the men would
return to work if the publishers
would agree to arbitration.
George w. Taylor, WLB chair
man, said following Mr.. Waldman's
announcement yesterday that the
WLB could not consider the case
until the men had returned to work.
Comics in Black and White.
For the first time since the strike
began, Sunday editions of the Daily
News and Daily Mirror appeared to-
night without rotogravure sections
and with comics printed in black
and white instead of color.
Circulation spokesman said col
ored comic and rotogravure Sec
tons of both papers were printed
at plants other than their own, and
had not been delivered because CT
the strike. Thousands of papers
were carried through picket lines.
Queues formed at newspaper
plants, some persons buying single
copies and others carrying hundreds
Of papers away for resale. Boys
throughout the city asked and got 10
cents or more for papers normally
selling for 2 to 5 cents.
The Daily News reported over
the-counter sales yesterday totaled
$4,000, compared with 125, 900 the
second day of the strike. The New
York Times reported a correspond
ing increase from $4,000 to 900.
Average daily calculations before
the strike we're 2,025,OO0 for the
News and 449, 900 for the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

looked considerably like Gen
Blakeley.
This is something Gen. Barber
carved while I was away" he said.
at gave me quite a surprise"
And this was how the comman-
der of the famous 4th, which ar
rived home $4,000 strong this week,
began his intermission from war.
There weren't SO many others home
from the original division that gave
the 4th its fight and drive.
I'VE had $4,000 casualties from
D day to We day." Gen. Blakeley
explained. That was from the time
we landed on Utah Beach to the
surrender when we were at Amberg
Germany. I believe that is more
casualties than any other division
suffered over a comparable period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Two Yanks Get Life Terms
In Chinese Woman S Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July Alt. Gen
Albert c. Wedemeyer today COM
muted to life imprisonment the
death sentences of two American
privates accused of killing IL
year-old Chinese woman In a dis
pute over a water buffalo.
The entire case will be reviewed
by the Judge Advocate Generals
Review Board.
Gen. Wedemeyer's headquarters
said the two soldiers-John v. Bren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Gen. BIakeIey Returns
To Find Neighbor
Is Former Aide

Mai. Gen. Harold w. Blakeley
came home from the war last night
and found he was living next door
to Maj. Gen. Henry A. Barber, jr.
That wouldn't be big news to any
one but a man like Gen. Blakeley,
who was home for the first time
after II months commanding the 4th
Infantry Division in France and
Germany.
In the first place, Gen. Blakeley
never had seen his home at 5000
Porter street NV. Mrs. Blakeley
purchased it while he was pushing
Germans out of Cherbourg, Paris,
the Hurtgen Forest, Luxembourg
and finally across the Rhine.
Has Three Weeks Leave.
In the second place, it was sur
prising to find Gen. Barber, once an
assistant commander of the famous
4th, ready to fight the war over with
him again over the backyard fence.
There will be three weeks of
this and then it's off to Camp But
llCIy W. ~ NICIl' DlohClCy SdId.
That's the beginning of another
war, the one with the Japs. The
4th will go into training there in
about a month"
Gen. Blakeley, an old school ar
tillery officer, examined the house
with the precision of a gunner
about to sight on objective. He
found it to his liking, and spoke
of the flower garden in back of
the house. To him it looked like
a nice spot to bivouac on sunny
afternoon.
See those two cats there?" he
asked. They belong to my broth
er-in-law, Capt. Powell Rhea, and
they remind me of another coinci-
dence. Capt. Rhea used to live
in that house next door where Gen.
Barber is now. And he was COM
mander of the battleship Nevada,
which supported our landing on
D-day."
Shows Statuette of Self.
The general brought out wooden
statuette, about eight inches high.
1t looked like United States Army
officer, wearing two stars no his
shoulders, a moustache and was
carrying captured Nazi flag. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

nan Of West Hartford, Conn, and
James f. Cooper OF Norwood, Ohio
would be dishonorably discharged
from the Army and would forfeit all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

pay and allowances due them.
The two men, both 30, we're SEN
fenced to death by court martial
at Running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Listen to the Peerless Sunday Symphony
Hour-stotion WINK. 2:o5 to ; PM
Evening star., 1945-03-21

w !.
.a
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Smooth-as-honey slips :. cut to glorify your
figure, gamorize your Easter costume! The
modelled bosom and sleek, fitted lines the
strong guaranteed seams and double-anchored
shoulder straps are all typically "seamprufe!"
Made of fine Bur-Ml rayon crepe, shell or white.
in four-gore and bias-cut styles :. with dress-up
laces, embroidery and fagoting. Sizes 80 to 40.
xanns-Lingere shop-second J1oos.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28

PEN


Miss Katherine Kraus spent q
few days this week in Great Falls
where she was the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. R~oysdon left
Saturday night for Fort Wayne,
Ind, to visit their son Glen, who
is an army glider pilot.
Carl Lehr left here Sunday for
Fresno, Calf, to visit his son, Sgt.
Victor Lehr, and his brother, Henry
Lehr. Sergeant Lehr has been in
the army about seven years.
Major and Mrs. Fred Langlotz ar
rived Sunday from the army air
field at Detroit, Mich, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geh-
rett until Tuesday when they left
for Spokane, Wash, where Major
Langlotz will be attached to the
staff at Spokane army air base.
Major Langlotz and Owen Gehrett
served together in Australia and
New Guinea where they were men,
bers of the Fifth Bomber Command
and Far Eastern Air Forces. They
were accompanied by Mrs. E. l..
Smith of Chicago, mother of Mrs.
Langlotz who will visit relatives in
Seattle.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Spoon are
the parents of a daughter born
Thursday, March %, at a Billings
hospital.
Mrs. Henry Freeman and son
Wayne of Red Lodge were guests
Monday of her mother, Mrs. Eva
Richardson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
Garden Club Program
Covers Several Topics

Meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. o. C.. Cooper, the Laure'
Garden club responded to roll cal
by relating anecdotes of Saint
Patrick.
The afternoons program included
several papers on garden subjects.
Mrs. Lucius Conrad's topic was
"How to Grow Different Seeds" and
in it she told of some varieties that
seem to require freezing as they do
best when planted in the fall.
A paper on Garden Reminders
was read by Mrs. Forrest Gomon.
Mrs. Peter Thomson chose as her
subject, "Flowers for Fun" and
pointed out the pleasure to be de-
rived from gathering flowers for
bouquets.
The date of Thursdays meeting
~coincidental with the wedding
anniversary of the hostess and the
group surprised her with a gift.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting will be Thursday,
April IL, at the home of Mrs. p.
A. Johnston.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, following
confirmation services at the Ger
man Congregational church. Their
guests were Mrs. John Fox, ST., and
her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Fox,
Mrs. Conrad Helm and Technician
Wallace Helm of the navy and Mrs.
Helm of Billings, and Mrs. Val Ma
tross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips were
hosts at a dinner last Wednesday
honoring their son, Seaman Second
Class Rudy Phillips and Fireman
Second Class Patrick Allen, who
were home ON leave from San Diego,
Calf. Other guests were Mrs. Phil
lips daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Hackert Philips, Miss Jean Baird
and Miss Louise DeGarmo.
Shirley Swindler of Reed Point,
niece of Mrs. C. L. Starbard, was an
overnight guest Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Starbard.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
ELVA H. CARPENTER,

ELVA H. CARPENTER, Of
Billings, who has announced her
candidacy for Congress, repre-
senting the Second Montana Dis
trict, to succeed the late James F.
O'Connor. Mrs. Carpenter is the
wife of Harry C.. Carpenter, dis
trict manager and vice president
of the Carpenter Paper Co., and
has three sons in the armed
forces. She has for many years
been prominent in Republican
politics, as well IS in religious,
cultural and civic affairs, and is
nationally known through having
served two years as National
served 2 years as National Presi-
dent of Pro-America.-Pol Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-17
Della GuardsmenEnd
Training At Bethany
Total OF 80 Medals Are Awarded By Governor
Walter w. Bacon To Rifle Contest Winners
AT Final Review Held Last Saturday; Mil
fords &C" Comes In For Lions Share Of
Awards and Citations

The Delaware State Guard of $50
officers and enlisted men ended its
successful week encampment at
Bethany Reach last Sunday with
the mastering out call issued at 9
a. m. by Brigadicr-General Paul r.
Rinard, adjutant- general of Della
ware.
The highlight of the intensive
training period was reached last
Saturday with Governors Day
when the states chief executive.
Walter w Bacon, for whom the
camp was named. was honor guest.
~ Medals Presented
Governor Bacon awarded approx
imatclv 50 medals to the winners OF
the rifle competition this year and
last Included were the Governor 5
Ten the individual winners in tho
weeks small-bOre rife matches al
the camp: members of the teams
which placed first, second and thirC
in the matches. and members of the
winning teams in the officers pistO
matches.
Another feature was the preSen
tation of a new regimental flag by
the manufacturers section of tn,
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-17

The formal presentation was made
by T. G. Taylor. chairman of the
section. to Colonel J. Paul Helmet.
regimental commander. The flag
was sewn by Mrs. Leroy Work. wife
of Major Work, formerly of the
l9Sth regiment.
Governor Tours Barracks
Governor Bacon and his party
were taken on tour of the bar
racks following the regimental re-
view. Included in the party were
the regimental staff, General Rim
ard. Major-General John +. Will
liams, in charge of the National
Guard Bureau, Washington: Ma
jor James w Cannon. Brigadier-
General Paul r. Harris. Colonel
John j. Harris, in charge of pris-
Oner of war camps in Delaware;
former State Treasurer Warren T.
Moore former L. S. Representa-
tive Earle ID. Wiley, Chester V.
Townsend. Jr,, speaker of the
House, and Major Roy Hatch. in
charge of operations at Fort du
POnt
Many of the guardsmans famil-
les visited the camp and were en-
Turn to Page 4. Pleasc
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-17
TRGF DELAWARE JOB
PLAN As NMC FOLDS Up
Continued from First Psge)

&g"ment labor groups, and action
will be taken by VINO and the To-
cal USES offices to speed recon
version and unemployment.
>. Labor will be Channclcd by
voluntary methods into civilian in
Gustries. especially into industries
which may become reCOnVersiOn
hottlcneckS and thus delay mass
unemployment
t. The full facilities of USES
will again be made available to all
employers. including those for
whom services We're restricted be
cause of war requirements
, Expanded service will be rem
dered to veterans to assist them in
their reimbursement to civilian en-
plOyment.
6. Increased emphasis will be
given To job COunseling and other
persOnaliZed services to assist Jon
seekers to adant their wartime eX-
perienCe to peace time Job opportu-
litieS
= Displaced war workers. many
OF whom have migrated during the
war. will be assisted in finding EN-
ployment in other communities
where civilian production has eX
| banded,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-17
State Uses Half
Of Tillable Land
SOT Of Farms Suitable To Crops
But Much i Not Utilized

Eighty per cent of Delaware S
farm land is suitable for Continu-
Gus crop cultivation but only about
half is actually being used for
crops, the Department of AGricul-
turc reported this week.
In a nationwide study of csti-
mated soil conservation needs, the
departments sold Conservation
Service saw l0.432 man-y"ars OF
work required to put Dclawarr's
farmland to its best use.
A man-year is the equivalent OF
the work one man could normally
do in years time
In Delaware. the agency cSti.
mated $4,000 900 trees. plants anc
shrubs would have to be planted il
farm woodland to prevent erosion
and provide useful forest products
and another iU.00O.000 would b,
needed in fire protection. rOadsid,
erosion control, and for manage
ment of spoil banks and olhc,
areas
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-17
or DARK
COLORED SUMNER CLOTHES

Dark-colored clothes of washable
fabric often are favored for sum
mcr wear because they show soil
less than light COlOrs. yet can be
tuhhcd at home rather than dry
cleaned. If they are to keep their
clear dark color after washing and
show no WhitiSh or greyiSh StrCaks
or spots, special care in laundcr-
ing is necessary, say home cC0nu-
mistS of the L. :. Department of
Agriculture.
Use soft water for washing dark
CulOred fabrics if possible. but
avoid strong water SOftCncrS which
may fade colors Make a good thick
%uds of lukcwarm water. Avoid
soaking Put in garments. and
wash as rapidly as possible. If the
water is hard. make second
lighter suds for the first rinse. a
soap! rinse that will ease out any
CurdS from the hardness in water.
Or rinse in lukcwarm water CON
tanning 4 little vinegar. Then rinse
at least twice in clear water.
y
StrCaks on dark fabric so thorough
rinSinG is important.
White starch shows on dark fab
rio. If starChing is necessary, tint
the starch before using. For brown
clothes. tint starch with coffee or
tea. For dark blue clothes. use blu
ing in the starch. Or use the ready
tinted starch on the market
Another way to stiffen dark fab
ic is with a gelatin dip. Soften
tablespoons of granulatcd gelatin
in Il little cold water. then dissolve
1t in or ; quarts of boiling water
and let cool to lukcwarm. Dip gar
mcnt in the solution. squeeze anC
dry
Hang clothes in the shade unit
Just the right d&mpncss for ironin;
or roll up in a Turkish towel
Avoid sprinkling. It may leave tn,
fabric with Il SpOtty look.