davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Members Meet uesdQy
to Complete arrangements

st. Aubin. of Detroit Charles
Serena, of East Detroit, Nick
Papajohn and Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held, of Mount Clemens, and
Edward Kalthof, of East De-
troit.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

The Second Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Smith w. Purdum
have with them their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Purdum, a member
OF the faculty of the Hagerstown
High School. Miss Purdum will
spend short time with her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hunt, in Charlottesville
before returning to Hagerstown.
Pfc. Edward H. Steinberg, A. A. F.,
and Mrs. Steinberg are visiting their
parents, dean of the University of
Maryland and Mrs. S. S. Steinberg,
and DR.. and Mrs. w. Burton Spire
in University Park. The younger
Mrs. Steinberg formerly was Miss
Emily Spire.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

N. J. Roland, who spent the winter
with Mrs. White, has returned to
her home in Sumter, 8. G.
Capt. Stirling M. Harrison, U. s..
M. c., and Mrs. Harrison have had
as guests Capt. William Hagenah
and Capt. Robert Hattoh, U. s..
M. c., and their wives and Flight
1t. Derrick Nabarro, Royal Air
Force, of Waterfront, England.
Mrs. Coleman G. Gore and son
Raymond have returned from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. John Castleman, who spent
the winter months in Washington,
has returned to Leesburg and
opened her home.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley A. Lawrence
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Jane Marie Law
renee, to 1t. Keith j. Yoder March
% in the Memorial Chapel Of the
Army Medical Center. Chaplain
Donald C. Stewart officiated.
Mr.. Edwin A. Sheehan, uncle of
the bride was best man, and the
brides sister, Mrs. William j. Rog-
ers, was matron of honor.
Both the bride and bridegroom at
tended the University Of Alabama
After receiving his degree, 1t. Yoder
attended the Army Air School in San
Angelo, Tex, recently graduating
and receiving his commission in the
Air Corps. 1t. Yoder is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Yoder of Sturgis,
Mich.
After reception at the home of
the brides parents the couple left
for Fort Myer, Fla, where 1t. Yoder
is stationed.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Il nniverSarv

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mengel yes
terday celebrated their 28th we'd
ding anniversary by entertaining q
few Of their friends at a late after
noon party. The honor guests were
1t. and Mrs. Arnold s. Mengel OF
Annapolis and Mrs. r. E. Clark OF
st. Louis, who is q houseguest.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Leesburg
LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 31.-Mrs.
E. B. White has as her guest at
Selma her sister. Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor of Norfolk. Their mother, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Toronto Navy Makes
Red Wings JiHery
Coin Lead EorIy
But Lose 1915

WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. 8--(Pl-
The Toronto Navy hockey team
threw scare into the Detroit
ed Wings Wednesday night, as
they took ga first period lead
before finally bowling TO the
Wings by 1915 margin.
The exhibition contest, play
cd before 1900 spectators, was
featured by the Toronto team S
first period scoring outburst in
which they pushed five tallies
past reserve goalie Norm Smith.
The Detroiters, who are in
second place in the National
Hockcv League, rushed Harry
Lumley, their regular goalie,
into the fracas and he held the
sailors TO one tally in the last
two periods.
The Detroit forward line OF
Armstrong, Lindsay and E.
Bruneteau scored eight times.
Ross Wilson, Toronto goalie,
was outstanding for the Toronto
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Aged Frog

the newspapers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Trial Of Spies
in Third Day
u. S. Outlines
Soboteur Cose

NEW YORK, Feb 8 - (P)-
Two young men accused as NaZi
spies were brought before
seven-man military commission
again today-third day of testi-
mony which describes Ameri-
can-born William Curtis Cole
paugh as having admitted his
intention 10 send Information
via radio to Germany.
Colepaugh, 26-year-old native
Of Mantle, Conn, and Erich
Gimpel, 35, German-born
electrical engineer, are said by
the FBI 10 have been landed on
the Maine coast Nov. 20, 1914,
from a Nazi submarine to COM
NIT espionage and sabotage.
An FB{ agent, William O. Nc
Cue of Richmond Hill, N. Y,
told the Commission yesterday
that Colepaugh frankly admit
ted to him that he received in
struction in sabotage and radio
operation in Berlin last year
and then came to this country
in submarine to gather infor-
nation and send it to the Reich
by short wave radio.
Nc Cue said Colepaugh told
him a man named Green return
ed to this country on the SUBJ
marine with him. Previous test
imony declared Colcpaugh and
Gimpel registered at several
New York hotels as William
Caldwell and Edward Green.
A statement taken from Cole
paugh by the FBI in August.
1912. when he was questioned
for failing TO keep his draft
board advised Of his Whcrea-
bouts, was introduced. In it
Colepaugh was quoted as saying
he had access in 194041 TO the
German Consulate in Boston
and served as a waiter at Gund-
lach's Hofbrau in Boston, which
he described as "a favorite eat
ing place for members OF the
Consulate Staff in Boston"
The Commission is holding
closed hearings at Governors
Island. COMMUNICATES summar-.
izing testimony are issued TO
the newspapers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
MCHS Concert
SET for Feb. IS
Valentine Theme
Features Pro9rom

The seasons second concert
of the Instrumental Department
OF Mount Clemens High school
will be presented Thursday,
Feb. Is, at the High school aud
ltorlum.
The program evolves around
Valentine theme, Hearts In
Harmony, and Will present
band and orchestra In variety
of numbers. The band, under
the direction of Miss Alice
Vance, Will offer the familiar
William Tell Overture and
the popular numbers Star
Dust and Deep Purple"
The orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Margaret Simpson, Will
play a group of selections from
Beethovcn's Fifth Symphony,
Tschaikowskys Piano Concer-
10 in B Flat Minor" and "Holi-
day for Strings by Dave Rose,
to highlight their program.
Soloists for the concert are
all members of the lnStrumen.
al Music Department. Featur-
I'd will be a seldom-heard sec
ion of the band, the percussion
section, in a special drum en-
,emble entitled The Downfall
If Paris" Charles Krause,
youthful horn player, will play
, horn solo, and the junior
groups will be represented by
4 string trio including Mango
3eal, Judy Nickel and Virginia
-rabbe.
The concert will begin at 8l5
}. m. Tickets are available from
any member Of the band and or
,hestra, or at the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Secret Weapons

Three new flame throwers
have been revealed in use by AL
lied troops. The Crocodile" the
worlds most powerful, shoots
flame over $50 feet, and is
mounted on an armored tank.
The "Lifebuoy" consists of
ring shaped tube to carry fuel,
and gun which shoots 150-fOot
flame-it is used by paratroops
and infantry. The Wasp is
mounted on a carrier and shoots
450foot flame from gun pro-
jecting through armor at front
Of the truck. q,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Carnival Queen
to be HOnOred

NEW BALTIMORE - Loving
cups will be presented to Marion
Plegue. l7-yesr-old Queen of the
second annual Winter Carnival
10 be held Sunday, and her two
maids OF honor Donna Karp and
Alice Barney, runncrs-up for the
title Of queen.
A crowd Of 1000 persons is
expected TO gather for the event
10 be held in connection with
the Eastern Michigan skating
tournament. Miss Plcguc will
also receive winter sports out
fit, gift OF the sponsors OF the
carnival, the New Baltimore
Ice Skating Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Amazing Fast Relief For
6 0 j G H s

Bronchial lrritstioNs Due To Colds
Rare Com hiBa tion-Compou
from valuable Canadian Pine Balssm
and other soothing healing inEredi-
ents Buokleys Canadlol Mixture IL
different from ANYTHING you have
ever tried--all medication-no syrup
BuckIey's Acts J Nays-
To Loosen Phlesm
(, To Soothe Raw Membranes
To Make Breathing Easier
You get results FAST - you feel
the effect INSTANTLY
Act ut ouce-ry Bucklry's "a IA
dol Mixture-todRy. At Hrst-cisss
drug stores everywhere. Satisfaction
GuaPa ntecd or money back.
CUNNINGHAM SWAN PHARM-
ACY - BANNOW DRUG - CADY
mccoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Well Trained?

The two cats of Art Howard,
of Byton, Calf, are equipped
with home made ga Il o h s,
which are removed when they
enter the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

During alterations to a plant
at Burlington, N. j., workmen
found live bullfrog encased
in the cement foundation, which
had been laid in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

PFC CHARLES CARVER Rosevil and Sgt Charles Bradley,
East Detroit, stationed in England They
Quoted service the day January,
paraooper, with two Presidential citations Bradley,
Mrs H. Bradley Lambrecht Medical
Corp young other men
Of Bradleys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

No human voice can come
close to initiating the song OF
the birds, according to scien-
fists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Over $33Z000 Raised
In War Bond Show Here

American fighting man, saying
that he was the best equipped sol
dier in the world, and emphasized
that the same spirit in all Ameri-
cans must give us the goods to
complete the victory
Pfc. Ernest Schoen, formerly OF
the Vienna Opera Co. and the San
Francisco Opera Co., rendered
several selections. Pfc. Schoen
sang 1.-The Desert Song" as his
last number and displayed his
truly professional ability in this
son. He was accompanied by
W/O Tom Nichols.
Previously in the program, the
saga Of the U. S. S. Franklin was
shown and the stark sea epic kept
theater-goers tensely silent.
Other short features were shown
and the program was concluded
with the screening of Fighting
Lady.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
HOWARD is NAMED
JAYCEE PRESIDENT

r. B. Howard was announced last
night as the new president of the
Wilmington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, at the organization
regular meeting.
The other new officers, who will
be officially installed at the an-
nual meeting June IL at the Cape
Fear Country club are Wallace
West and Hal j. Love, vice-presl-
dents; j. B. Sellers, secretary;
Harlee Kenan. treasurer; and Troy
c. Hodges, corresponding secre-
tary.
Davis Polvo2t, of Wilmington,
member of the Jaycees, and for
mer engineer and aerial gunner
with the Army Air Forces in the
Pacific theater of war, told fellow
members and guests what the re.
turning veteran wants from his
community. He has completed 100
battle missions.
Polvogt said that when the SER
viceman returns he will seek men
of his own age for companionship
and aid in readjusting himself to
civilian life.
He also told the gathering that
the group he was with m the
Pacific organized it's own Junior
Chamber of Commerce Of former
members from all over the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Lord Haw-Haw Captured
In North German Woods

British troops left a few days ago
without recognizing him.
The two officers who took him
were gathering wood to build
fire in forest land near the Danish
frontier when a well-dressed man
came up and spoke to them, first
either in French or German and
then in English.
One of the officers recognized
the phoney-accented voice = the
voice which made Britons angry
and yet made them laugh even in
the darkest days Of the war when
thousands listened to him as they
huddled in air raid shelters during
the German BlitZ.'
"You are William Joyce?" the
officer. said. Joyce admitted it, al
though he was carrying German
passport bearing the name of Han
sen. Then Joyce pitt his hand in
his pocket as if reaching for a
weapon, and one of the British Of
f;cers shot him with revolver.
A later search disclosed Joyce
carried no weapon. He told his
captors that II suppose in view OF
recent suicides you expect, me to
do the same. am not that sort OF
person" He apparently referred to
the deaths of Himmler and other
Nazi notables in captivity.
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Marines Storm Castle Of Shuri,
Keystone Of Jap Defense Line;
Third Manila Reservoir Seized
Heart Of Tokyo Reported Wiped Out;
JAMS Warned Not To Harm Prisoners

WASHINGTON, May 2s.- WD -
The United States has warned
Japan bluntly not to retaliate
against U. S. prisoners for the ac-
cidental sinking of Japanese sup
ply ship by an American subma-
rine, the State Department reveal
ed today.
The enemy vessel, believed to
have been the Ava Maru, was mis-
takenly sunk on April / while
travelling under an Allied safe con-
duct guarantee. Japan charged
that it was sunk deliberately and
limited policy of reprisal against
U. S. prisoners.
In note transmitted through
Switzerland May 10, the United
States warned Japan that ANY re-
taliatory acts against Allied ma
tionals will be a matter of the
gravest, concern to this govern
rnent :"
ANY persons issuing or execut-
ing orders in this connection will
be severely dealt with at the ap'
propriate time" it said.
The submarine commander will
be brought before a court martial
to determine responsibility for the
accident. He has not been identl'
fled.
This government told Japan that
it sincerely regrets the incident
and the resultant loss OF life. II
added that it intends to give Japa'
uese nationals in its custody "the
same high standard of care and
treatment as heretofore.
The United States in turn, it said,
expects Japan to invoke mo inten'
tional deterioration in the treat.
ment of Allied nationals in Japa.
nese custody
In announcing the sinking, the
State Department said that the
enemy ship carried no lights OF
special illumination as required un-
der safe conduct rules.
Japan contended that the vessel
was fully lighted and that lit can.
not but be concluded that she was
deliberately and wiifully attacked
and sunk"
This" it added, lis the most
outrageous act of treachery un-
paralleled in the world history OF
war
Omitted States government are
to be deemed to have abandoned
their former desire relating to the
treatment of United States prison
ers of war and civilian internees in
japanese hands"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
FoirmerEnenly
Headquarters
Is Captured
JAPANESE SURPRISED
First Marine Division I'm.
corks Dramatic Castle
Campaign

GUAM, Wednesday. May 30LP
United States Marines stormed
their way Tuesday inside the moat'
ed. medieval castle of Shuri, key
stone stronghold in the center OF
the flanked Japanese defense line
on southern Okinawa. 1t was form
err headquarters of the japanese
commander on the embattled is
landa
Leathernecks of the First Ma
rine Division, surprising some
japanese swimming in moat sur
rounding the fortress, uncorked the
dramatic drive while other Ma
rines of the Sixth Division on the
west coast invested all of the rub
ble-strewn city of Naha north OF
the main harbor.
Whether the Devildog company
which fought inside Shuri castle
held it's position or later had to
fall back was not clear from avail
able front reports.
Today's fleet communique, an
nouncing the ground successes on
the west coast and in the center
of the line, also raised from n
to lis the number of enemy sui
eide planes destroyed Sunday night
and Monday morning during at
tacks on American shipping. The
planes sank one light naval unit
and damaged IL others.
Mustang fighters from Two Jima
which escorted more than $50 B.
29's in Tuesdays 3,2O0-ton fire
bomb assault on Yokohama.
Tokyos port, shot down rs out Of
140 interceptors, probably Destroy
ed 10 others and damaged 10, the
communique disclosed. The loss OF
three fighter planes, one of whose
pilots was rescued was acknoW-
lodged.
The assault on Shuri was direct
ed at the only point left on the
enemy line which had held firm.
Yonabaru fell last week and Naha
has been crumbling for days.
Tuesday elements of Maj. Gen.
Pedro A. Del Valle's First Marine
Division opened the attack on
Shuri.
by nightfall, c. Company Of
the First Battalion, Fifth Regi-
Continued on Page Two; Col y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

WITH THE BRITISH 2ND
ARMY, May % W.D William
joyce, the British Nazi who as
Lord Haw Haw angered and
amused Britons throughout the
war with his traitorous broadcasts
from the German radio, was cap
tured in a North German Wooos
Yesterday by British officers VINO
recognized his voice, it was DIS
closed today.
joyce was wounded in the thlgh
bv one of the officers when ne
moved as if to draw a gun. Last
night doctors at hospital TO
which he was taken said his con-
dition was Critical and that ne
could not be moved, but this morn
ing he was driven in an automo-
bile from. the point where ne was
arrested. to End army territory:
British, soldiers and Raj fllers
gathered in the streets to get a
glimpse of him when they learned
of his, arrival. .es ).
In another car was woman
described as his ''wife", arrested
few days ago. Her actual lden-
tity is not known. 1t is believed
his real wife still lives in England.
joyce had been wandering in the
woods near the Dani=h German
frontier and living in hotels, IN
Guiding one at Flensburg which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

Memorial Day will be observed
here today with exercises be-
ginning at II am. in front of the
American Legion home, Third and
Dock streets, featuring an address
by the Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor of St. James Episcopal church,
and special musical program.
All city and county offices and
banks will be closed. 1t was an
nounced this morning by tae
Chamber of Commerce that all
stores, other than those which or
dinarily close on Wednesday after
moons, will remain open all day.
Law enforcement officers reported
that there would be no Recorder
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
VETERANS CONTEMPT
CHARGE IS KILLED

WASHINGTON, May % Up -
The House Veterans Committee
today killed its own contempt
charge against Albert Deutsch,
New York author of an attack on
the Veterans Administration hos
pitfalls.
Then it went on with its own
investigation. The first witness said
hospital conditions generally were
good, despite critical newspaper
and magazine articles.
The committee which last week
cited Deutsch, reported for the
New York newspaper PM, for re-
fusing to give the sources of his
information on veterans hospitals,
voted to rescind the citation after
Rep. Domengeaux DALAI declar-
ed:
Il think this is necessary to re-
stablsh the confidence Of the pub
lie in this committee"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
CLIMB PREDICTED
IN UNEMPLOYMENT
Krug Says Reconversisn
Will Provide Aadi-
tioHal Jobs

WASHINGTON. May zS.-tA-
WPB Chairman ]. A. Krug predict
ed today that unemployment will
climb from the present 300, 900 level
to total of 1900, 900 persons three
months from now, then drop to l.
300, 900 as reconversion gets under
way.
In Chicago, War ManpoWer Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt told a
press conference the total unem-
ployed would rise again to 2,10O,O 200
one year after We Day, based on
present production schedules. He
also predicted 100000 unemploy-
ed about six months from now.
Krug made his estimate in re-
port which showed April munitions
output below March in almost every
major category.
He said armament cutbacks al
ready have trimmed $1,000, 900, 0O0
from the original 1915 program OF
$62, 900, 900, 600 and another large
step-down'' is expected within a
few weeks.
The head of the War Production
Board estimated that at the close
of the six-month transition stage
ahead, 100000 persons will have
been released from war activity, a
figure which includes 1000, 600 men
to be discharged from the armed
services. L
All but l, 800, 900 of these, he fore
cast. will have been absorbed into
fcont;nued nm Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30

Patriotic Wilmingtonians bought
$337,318.75 worth of bonds to at
tend bond rally at the Bailey
theater last night.
The program, which featured
the showing of the film Fighting
Lady" was key-noted by the ad-
dress of 1t. Roy C. Schmidt, Army
Air Corps.
Introduced by Attorney Emmer'
H. Bellamy, 1t. Schmidt spoke t.
a deeply moved audience, describ
ing the magnificent assembly Of
forces on ID" Day which he wit
messed as pilot of heavy
bomber.
1t. Schmidt punctuated his des'
cription frequently with "you
made it possible bringing home
to his listeners the close connec'
ton between bond purchases ans
the punching ability of the armed
forces.
He mentioned the spirit of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
ARMY
BEGUN BY REDS
Thousands OF 15-16-Year
Olds Called For Mill
tary Trimming

MOSCOW, May 29|R-In the
biggest peacetime military training
schedule ever ordered in che Sovie1
Union. Thousands of Is and 16-yea1
old boys from all parts of Russia
will be called up Friday for REQ
Army training, it was announced
today.
The new nationwide muster viii
be 100 per cent Gallup, said 1t
GIN. N: N. Pronin, chief of the
General Training Administration o.
the conmissariat for Defense.
In announcing the muster, Gen
Pronin said: General military
training in the present period
should be conducted on an even
higher level, than in the days OF
war" He said that not a single
youth should miss the muster and
called on the young communist
league to aid in the Gallup.
1.-THE peaceful period into which
our country has entered" said Gen
,Pronin, Should not lessen our at
tentiE1 to the problems of defense.
Meanwhile, the Army newspaper
Red Star reported that Red army
garrisons in Siberia and troops In
Siberian military schools had left
their bases for summer combat
training camps.
The summer operations will cen
ter around tent city on the banks
of the Tom river. with the Tomsk
military school laying the ground
work for the maneuvers which will
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
AIRLINE OFFICIAL
ARRIVES In CITY

P. A. Franklin, of New York. ar
official of American Airlines. Inc.
accompanied by E. c. Green. Of
New York, and 7. E. Payne, o.
Memphis, Tenn, arrived in WI
mington yesterday afternoon from
Savannah. Ca, aboard a company
plane which landed at Bluethen
thai Army Air base, it was learn
ed last night.
Mr.. Franklin said that his busl
ness in the city was of military
nature. He said that he was moi
in the city to discuss possible ali
routes with officials here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
WAR CRIMES JURIST
NAMED BY CHURCHILL

LONDON, May 20 -P)- Prime
Minister Churchill named Britain
chief prosecutor Of German war
criminals today but told an i'm
patient House of Commons the
trials should not begin until they
are prope arranged and q
method agreed Upon between the
great powers"
Attorney General Sir David Max
well Fyfe, who was nominated tc
the big powers board of prosecu-
ton, will serve with Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson OF the
United States and the representa-
tives of France and Russia yet to
be chosen.
Churchill's implication that the
trials of Hermann Goering and
other Nazi bigshots would have 10
wait until various details were
worked out among the Allied power
supported a statement by Justice
Jackson yesterday that they could
not start for ''sorne time"