davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Continue Probe
Of State Prison

LANSING. June IA - Up
Members of the State Correc-
tons Commission will testify
next Thursday in the Attorney
Generals investigation of the
State Prison of Southern Michi-
gan, Harry w. Jackson, deputy
in charge of the probe, said to-
day.
I'VE are not investigating the
Commission" Jackson declared
but are calling them in just
like a lot Of other people to get
whatever information they may
be able TO give US"
DR.. Garrett Heyns, State Cor
rections director, also will testi-
fy next Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
n. 3 S. Ten
WoIIops
Ice Cubes

After their singing defeat at
the hands Of the Photographers
last week. the Hubarth and
Schott Lumbermen bounce d
back Tuesday night TO trounce
the Luedtke Refrigeration COM
bine Is TO 5.
Jas Verscheuren who con-
tinued on the mound for the
Lumbermen after taking ii in
the seventh inning of the last
game allowed only two hits
until the sixth inning when the
Ice Cube tagged him for three
and three more in the seventh.
The Lumbermen were ruth
less in their treatment of Jack
Ballantine and blasted run for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Blossom Heath
Appeal Looms
Seek to Upset
Court Ruling

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A
judgment of Circuit Judge Pau
r. Cash denying the plea OF
Blossom Heath Inc, for license
to operate a club of that name
in st. Clair Shores will be chal-
lenged in the Supreme Court Of
Michigan by Ernest Goodman
and Benjamin Safir, club attor-
neys, they announced Wednes-
day.
Goodman said that as soon as
Judge Cash filed his judgment
with the Macomb County clerk
Of the Circuit Court, a motion
for new trial will be made and
if this Is refused the Supreme
Court appeal will be made.
WILL CLAIM ERRORS
Although declining to give
specific grounds as a basis for
the new trial motion or appeal,
Goodman said he will attack
Judge Cash's findings on the
general grounds of legal errors
assertedly involved in the
courts decision.
Judge Cashs decision, hand
ed down last week end, was
based primarily on the munich
pal coming ordinance, passed in
1889, which he upheld as "rea-
sonable.' Under this ordinance,
the Blossom Heath building is
established in a bGtter-c class res
was created as such years prior
to the present suit, the court de-
cision pointed out.
NO RACIAL ISSUE
In respect to allegations of
racial discrimination and hatred
made in the village, Judge Cash
stated in his decision:
ANY deSlre on the part OF mis-
guided people in the village to
stir up the racial question has
no place in this case. This mat
ter, he continued, is decided
solely upon cold, unbiased legal
principles and both litigants
stand before the Court with
equal rights. That is our Ameri-
ca ntradition, a tradition main
tanned and upheld through the
years at no small cost"
The owners of Blossom Heath
ISSUED title to the property one
year ago, having paid a sum of
$4,000 for the long unoccupied
night club on the shores of Lake
st. Clair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

WASHINGTON - Washing
ton School will close with a
picnic at the school grounds
Friday, June Is. Washington
students who graduated from
Romeo High school this week
were Pauline Wick, Evalyn
Weeks, Lila Langtry. Margaret
Pierson, Ruth Steiner and Bet
ty Steiner.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

Then there is the wolf who is
too broke to buy etchings, SO he
always asks his girl friends to
come up and see the handwriting
on the wall.
Section remark know I'm
late, but completely forgot it was
payday
Some people have no respect for
age unless it's bottled.
When a man gets too old to set
bad example, he starts giving good
advice. -
Woman: Doctor, our family is
getting too large for my husband
to support. Can you give me any
advice?"
Doctor: "Why yes, believe SO.
do you like Oranges?"
Woman: Eyes 1 do
Doctor: "Well, then eat a lot of
oranges"
Woman: "Thank you, doctor.
When should 1 eat oranges, before
or after?"
Doctor: "InStead.'
Soldier: I don't wear suspenderS.
Fireman: How do you keep your
pants up?
Soldier: My stomach establishes
beach head and the rear guard
holds it.
The strip teaser had no flying
time but she certainly knew how
to take off,
The average soldier has a vo-
cabulary of 5000 words, until he
trips over a foot locker and then
he ad Ibis.
Son: What do Pro and Con
mean?"
Father: Well, son, Pro is your
convincing unanswerable argument
and Con is the drivel the other
fellow expects you to believe"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Whut Do We Know About Jops?
Telephone z124

It's not too soon to start thinking about what to
do with a conquered Japan-a proud country which
will for the first time in its history have lost mao
war. Certainly we must increase our knowledge of
the Jap in order to shorten the and attain that
victory THERE'S plenty of study to be done, by all Of
u.s. so that we might work out eventually wise and
feasible plan for dealing with the beaten enemy.
If our discussions about the Japs take place in an
emotional furnace but an intellectual vacuum, we
might well start preparing for the next war in the
Pacific right now.
We know something about Japanese aggression
We know little about the character Of her war lords
the tenacty of her soldier; about Jap atroc
tiles; their fatalism. But what else do we know?
Some people, for instance, want the Emperor I'M
harmed. He is considered divine by the Japs. We
should preserve him from harm so that he may lead
them back along the paths of peace But the Emperor
either leads the Japs he doesn't If he is peaceable
man. why did he lead them to war? If he doesn't lead
them how can he lead them to peace? What shall
we do?
AS to the Emperor's divinty-is he really the
descendant Of an unbroken line that goes back $500
years? Any reliable encyclopedia will tell of the
countless emperors who were adopted; who abdcated
who were the puppet rulers for the powerful feudal
families, like the military cques today. At time,
during the 18th century, there were actually five ex-
emperOrs alive.
How much do the powers behind the throne use
the fgurehead of the Emperor to justify their lusts
for war; power, expansion? How long would Hirohito
have lasted if he had refused to approve the attack
on Pearl Harbor?
We must answer these questions. We must talk
about them learn the true history of Japan and the
japanese. knowledge will help to shorten the war
and make the peace secure.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Observe Closely

~ he door opens outward
the door closes inward
Yes Sir,
But look what I've found: n
now you see it
and now you wish you hadn't. k<
Pardon me, Sir pleased
I'm clumsy at times.
How glad am that you are a master
of psychology and human nature because
you know all about my emotions
and thought processes and everything,
and just why the door closes inward
You must take sometimes
to where the door opens outward,
giving rhythmic music, rocking horse
with pink nose and blue tail
bright colors, hot whiskey,
ping-pong, theory of evolution.
The gyrations of royalty, hypnosis and
concrete and popcorn, never forgetting,
never overlooking for moment
that damned door opening outward closing inward.
appreciate it very much, you bet your life:
hell yes. Sir:
think it's beautiful Sir.
-T/4 Thurman billiard.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
IMmANz.
q SLDE

Pvt: "See that sailor over there
annoying this grip"
MP: why, he's not even looking
at her"
Pvt: That's what's annoying
her!"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

The snow was falling softly.
There was a definite. wintertime
scene being set. POLITICALLY, the sol
dier spoke as he tucked his girl in
the car: Winter draws on"
Girl: "IS that any of your busi-
ness"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

'That was lousy coffee we had
for breakfast. Tasted like iodine"
"Yeh, and so strong! 1t kept
me awake all during the training
film
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

The newlyweds had just gotten
off the train.
"JOe, dear" said the bride, '1et's
try to make people think we've
been married a long time"
"All right, darling" was the
reply. "YOu carry the suitcase"
Doctor: "You must avoid all
forms of excitement"
Pvt: Can't even. look at them
on the Street?"
''My son doesn't want to get
married"
yeah? Just wait until the
wrong girl comes along"
CT patient: do you think I will
ever have full use of my hands
again, Doc?"
Certainly"
do you think I will be able to
play the piano?"
I'm sure you will"
Thanks, Doc. 1 never could be-
FORE"
4 Out in Arizona, an Eastern SOL
idier in training for World War II
remarked to a buddy, as he gazed
at the vast stretch of sand and
cactus, "And, just think, we're
fighting a war to save this!" '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

nean most of the UNEMPLOYED will be quickly reabsorbed, leaving
the normal two to two and a half million unemployed.
Congress is expected to take a harshy realistic view toward pro.
tecung the nation against widespread unemployment. and the gov
eminent is planning to keep controls over prices, rent and
production
q EMPEROR HIROHITO OF JAPAN is the focal point OF an
Official American tug-of-Var. with one faction pulling for his even-
tual arrest and trial as a war criminal and the other for us us as
a raNving point for the new Japan.
Those who want to spare his life contend That only the military IN
Japan should be blamed for starting the Pacific conflict. The e
peror. these people say. actually had no control over his war-lords
once they decided on world conquest.
Russias tclated entrance into the Jap war may connphcate that
debate because the Soviet Union may decide on its OWN hook that
Hirohto is a war criminal In fact. it is believed that Russia may
look favorahly upon leftist elements in Japan who Undoubtedly are
planning to set up their own government when they get a chance.
o THE WIPE, BUSY WITH a thousand and one weighty reconver.
sion problems. took time out the other day to help Nr. and Mrs.
America button up their war produced clothing.
clippers, buttons. buttonholes, hook and eyes and snap fasteners.
Not to be outdone, the OPA came CO. Hi>h the announcement
that it was postponing its proposed ne" Price schedule for popcorn.
. THERE is A STRONG BELIEF in Washington that 1t. Gen.
jonathan Wainwright. the commander-hero of Corregidor, may be
assigned to aid Gen. Douglas Macarthur in the occu-
patton of Japan. wainwright
But this depends IN the condition of Wainwright
who was forced to surrender in the dark, early days W. ""p
of the war and has been a prisoner of the Japanese Macarthur
ever since.
still maintains his health it is likely he will go to japan after a rest
at home in the states. If the Japanese have abused Wainwright.
there is little doubt but that it VIII go harder with them than II th1
have accorded him decent treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
GENERAL OUTLINES

GENERAL OUTLINES Of the areas in Germany to be occupied by American,
British, and Russian forces have been known for some time, but the
State Department has now disclosed the official and exact boundaries.
The extent of the territory to be occupied by the French has also been
made public. Arrows leading from American, British, Russian, French,
and Polish flags o n mag point to the territory that viii be under the
control of each nation. Three zones in Berlin viii be occupied by the
big Three nations. as flags also indicate. NnterndtionaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
no LAYOFFS SEEN

Wilson, Aug, 22.-Mrs. Je9n'ttn
VI. Granger, head Of the United
States employment office here, said
today that no layotfs had been re-
ported in WilsO war factories, many
Of which have already gone back to
had even taken additional! help since
last week. There is no cut back Of
labor here" she said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

St0INlNNI IdTEVIV IlVIH SuVH q Nt9IWTt fun1
demand.
John L. Lewis Of the United Mine Workers who
dropped his coal royalty demand to sign a new
wage contract a few months ago. now q Ivises
local unions that the issue is not dead.
THERE is A GENUINE FEELING in Wash.
ington that unemployment won't be as bad al
some experts predict nor will the process of re.
converting to peace-time production bog down
and bring industrial chaos.
Materials for recOnversion are plentiful. sayS
WPB chief Julius krug. IN fact. he predicts,
they VIII be running out of our ears" Full-speed
ahead for lrdustrV on a peace-time basis VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
2.zi&e WASHINGTON
let Employer Pow
For soeioI Security
Labor Gets Ready
For New Demonds
Special to Central Press

n v,sr1INGTON- One OF labor's prime postwar goals will be to
=. ..t.l sae,,rfv r welfare funds financed by employers. When
contract. are, rcopened or new ones negotiated in the future, this
,,,.,,it,o 4nl rank high among laborS demands.
rbo t, Cp United Automobile Workers union already has for.
,,,1,t,i 9, welfare n insurance scheme calling for employer con-.
:ritutions totaling three per cent of the insured workers average
earnings.
New yorks recent three-week newspaper delivelymers strike
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

kSuuAIxzuEN n Fozxf EA&& ~
field during the week, Texaco's No
/ on it's D0ornbos gas unit, in G
Sc NV NE 36-36N-6W It has
spudded and is making hole past
20 feet.
The full field report:
CARTEE-BARnINGT0E NO. 4
c Sc SW 13-33N-6W
Spudded 12-2o-44 cemented, 6l9.
CARTERsTR1BAL NO. ~
SW NV 10-3SN-zW
sS SRgadsS a2asz RsPe Il parted 24s5
NV NE 1S35NsW
GI.AcIER PROD .LooEHoFF NO. 10
Sc NE 33-33E-5W
Spudded 1-3-45; drilling, 10.
NV NV NE 30-33N-5W
spudded 12=13-44; drilling, 21O0.
GLACIER PRODUCTE0N-REGNEY NO. 7
Sc NE NV z-35N-6W
spudded 12-Iz-44s drilling, 1850.
TExACO-AR0NsON NO.
CSM NE zS35N-6W
Spudded 12-10-44; cemented, 647.
TExACO-D0OgNBOsN NO.
G Sc NV NE 36-36N-6W
Spudded 12-304z; drilling, 20. (FIRST
REPORT)
TExAC0-FEDERAL A NOT
spudded 12-2s-44; drilling, 4eo
TExACO-FEE NJ asa NO.
A4-34N-0W
Spudded 12-2s-44; re-drilling, SO.
TExACO-HEssLER no.
c NV Sc 30-33-5W
spudded 11-27-44; whipstocking, 2445.
TExACO.LINDQUIsT NO.
c NE Sc SW 20-32N-6W
Drilling, $50.
TExACo-sECTIoN u UNIT NO.
c wy NV NV i1-35N-6W
Location.
TEXAC0SECTFON II NO.
c NV NE 1f-35-6W
Spudde<5 10-1e-44: lost first hole 143;
Pipe set 1856; drilling, 3006
TExACO-sTATE GAS UNIT NO.
c Sc INV NE 1-35N-6W
Spudded 12-17-44; drilling, 174O
TExACO-sTATE Bz24e NO. 5
C NV NE 36-34N-6W
Spudded 12-1-44; cemented, 1886.
( TExACO-wILLEs NO.
NV NE SW i8-32N-5W
Spudded 12-7-4z; drilling, 2235.
TRIGOOD-MTILER NO.
NV NE NV 36-32N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

E. J. Kelley, Helena. chairman Of
the general arrangements commit
tee. The first business session
starts at 10 a. m.
One of the speakers at the after
noon session will be John A. john
son, in charge of the Butte health
and safety office of the U. S. bureau
of mines. Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte,
chairman of the program commit
tee, states Johnson will be one of
the three speakers on the subject
of mine safety. Before graduating
from the Michigan College of Mines
in 1929, Johnson obtained practical
experience in the iron mines of
Michigan for period of eight
years. After his graduation he
worked in these mines as mining
engineer, shift boss, safety engi-
neer, and dust control engineer
until 1885, From 1886 until he ac-
cepted his present position in 1912,
he was employed as mining engi-
neer in the safety division of the
u. S. bureau of mines, conducting
dust surveys and safety inspections
in metal mines, non-metal mines,
and rock tunnels. He is the author
of several publications on health
and safety in metal mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
FULTON PAST 800 FEET
IN INDIAN WILDCAT

Making steady progress, the con-
tractor in charge of Bill Fulton's
wildcat (Hagan Structure-Lavina
Horn No. u, on the Blackfeet In
dian reservation southwest of the
Cut Bank field, has punched the
hole down past 600 feet.
Powered with a diesel engine and
otherwise well-equipped, the well is
expected to make steady progress
regardless of weather conditions.
First hole started by Fulton, a
short distance from the present To-
cation, was lost at 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
TExAC0 GETS FEDERAL
LEASES NEAR WILDCAT

Federal oil and gas leases on APP
proximately 1900 acres in the vicin-
ity of Texaco's Headlight Butte
wildcat, northwest of the Cut Bank
field, have been assigned to H. A.
True, head of Texaco's Montana
t campb SSPs Of KalspeP according TO-
records of the u. S. land office. The
acreage is all in Township 81 north.
Ranges 5 and 6 west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

A Scotchman. an Irishmar and a
Frenchman were eating together.
When the meal was finished and
the waiter came with the bin. the
Scotchman said promptly that ne
would take it. The next day. the
police found a murdered French
ventrilouuist
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Safety Talk
On Slate For
Helena Meet

HELENA.-Hon. John ]. Haytin,
MAYOR of Helena, win give the adj
dress of welcome at the opening OF
the first business session of the
convention of the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana at the Placer hotel
here on January II, according to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

He is not drunk who, from the floor,
Can rise again and drink some more;
But he is drunk, who PROSTATE lies,
And cannot drink and cannot rise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

This safe WILL De c0EuuC4Su uuueH hkt<
the Interior (Part 1876, TITLE rs, Code of
Federal Regulations) The successful bidder
must deposit with the superintendent on
the day of the sale a certified check or
bank draft on solvent bank In an amount
equal to 20 percent of the bid and OF the
first years rental as guaranty OF gooo
faith The balance OF the bid and of the
first years rental shall be paid and the
lease In completed form shall be filed with
In 20 days after the lease Is forwarded by
the superintendent 20 the lessee for execu
by the superintendent for good and sufft
Client reason. IL the successful bidder falls
to complete the Lease or to pay the balance
of the bonus and of the first years rental
within said period or extension thereof, or
II the lease Is disspproyed through no fault
the 20 percent of the bonus and OF the first
years rental win be forfeited as liquldsted
damages for the use and benefit OF the
Grow Tribe.
Each of the foregoing described individ
ual allotted lands are being Offered subject
right is reserved by the Secresary OF the
Interior 10 reject any and all bids end 70
dtsapprowg and reject prior 20 approval
any Tease made on an accepted BID, and
should any bad be rejected or lease be dis
| approved through 90 fault Of the bidder,
| posis shall be immediately returned. Each
| successful bidder sha11 pay pro-rata cost
of the advertising expenses basSo on the
| number of leases purchased.
| All bids should be addressed 70 the
sqpsrinntsnosnt o cow 1n q pisn sh 81
veiope marked: BIDS FOR on. IND Gas
| MINING LEASE, TO BE OPENED AT
o. M, MWT, February 8. 1G4S.
Data of first publication Jan. 8 1910. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
ATE FLESH OF
 AUSTRALIAN;; IS
 FOUND GUILTY

SYDNEY, Dec. A Japanese of ficer who turned cannibal Because was very weak and hungry and wanted to bring back my strength today awaits hanging as a war criminal
 He is It. T. Tazaki, whom an Aus tralian military court at Wewak, New Guinea, convicted of eating flesh from the body of an Austral- ian soldier killed in action July 19.
 A second Australian military court at Morotai found Capt. Tokio Iwasa responsible for bayonetng an Australian airman at Talaud Island off the Celebes, March g, 1945. His sentence was not announced.
 Tazaki and Iwasa were the first two Japanese known to have been convicted of war crimes in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
Bears Is
 BeaiIY!

Tall tales of handed bear busting these days earn only a tol- erant smile from Lee Blackman, 1 Alaska Meat Company beef carver.
 He's a man that gained his know ledge of bear-fighting first hand. I It all happened last Thursday night, on the outskirts of Juneau. Since coming to Alaska last spring Blaokman has listened in on the re- counting of much bear lore. His attitude toward the recounted might of the Alaska brown bear was cyni- cal, at best. Now, however, he's converted, so they say.
 His car refusing to operate as advertised, Blackman that black .Thursday night found himself trudg- ling up the lonesome dark Thane road toward Juneau for aid. Buffet ed by the whistling wind, the going was tough enough when suddenly was added to his discomforture the sectre of an immense shape rearing from the tide of the road.
 Blackman needed no second guess it was bear.
 A mighty big browne, too. Pro- bably hungry.
 Straight away for the frigid waters of Gastineau Channel Black man spurted-from somewhere he recalled remarks on bruin distaste for water Ahead was haven. Be- hind came the nemesis.
 But fortune forsook him Slipping on the icy footing, Blackman pitched to the ground. Only partly had he struggled to his feet when his pur- suer bounced upon him.
 Flight forgotten, our hero turned with failing fists upon his antagon- ist A mighty blow and then arose our disheveled champion, self-bat- tered and bruised from contact with the hard ground-but triumphant.
 At his feet lay the felled attack CT. A large pasteboard carton that, empty, had been lifted and borne upon him by the wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting and work in the Initiatory degree Tuesday night at 8. All members requested to attend
 BEN HAVDAHL, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-04

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Fine Points in Brdqe

he probably could stop hearts by
winning the hneSse and thus hop
ing to induce East to play the top
two cards Of the suit instead.
East then promptly ran six dia.
mend tricks. on the last two dis.
carding hearts In order to keep a
couple Of clubs for protection II
the heart finesse lost. Then he
finessed hearts and ran the suit
But he had only four cards left in
il. so scored only ten tricks. CIV
ing him bottom score. as all heart
declarers took either IL or II
tricks TO do better.
Having been lucky enough TO
get the lead so early with the dia.
mond switch. East should have
reckoued that heart declarers
were sure OF four-odd II the heart
finesse failed, hve-odd il II
worked. To beat these with his own
contract he would have 10 take
the same number Of tricks; 9TH
erwise they would beat him. He
should not have discarded those
hearts. but should have thrown on
clubs on his diamonds, stalking
all on his hope Of winning the
heart fnesse or else dropping the
heart Q. II that wouldn't work,
he would lose the hand anyway
because of being in No Trumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Police Hunting
Missing Soldier

Ann Arbor. r C 26 Lawrence
Lever, Of 2l16 Abbott ST. asked
city police Sunday 10 aid in To-
eating former Army Comrade
who had come TO Ann Arbor 70 see
about entering the University Of
Michigan.
The missing sKsoldisr. John
Line. OF Mosinee. Wisconsin, had
a round trip ticket from Warsaw.
Wisconsin, 10 Ann Arbor, but did
not return 10 his home, according
10 Mr.. Lever. who was Mr.. Lines
commanding officer IN France.
Police reports show that the
missing veteran checked out OF Pc.
tiers Hotel in Ann Arbor. December
IL and has not been located since.
He ia described as &c years old.
FIVE foot eleven In height, 40
pounds. wearing a tan top coat and
a brown tweed suit