davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
PRAISE CHAPEL

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall day School 10:40 ming Service 11:40 yer meeting-Wed. zoo pm onal Work class-Tue. 7 pm ngeIistic services each Friday nd Sunday evening at the hristlan ServIce Center at 80 pm.
 lay June 22:
 Sgt. Vaughn, Speaker day June 24:
 Don Reed, Speaker Jay June 29:
 Rev. Marshall, Speaker he recreational and reading Hties of the Christian Service tier will be open to the public n 2 pm to 10 pun each day ex- t Saturday. An adult Chris will be present in charge at times.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

CATHOLIC SERVICES
 Father Edgar Gallant 30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 30 Mass at Fort Greedy zoo Mass at new church site nerly known as Wayfarer's , building) 80 Benediction at Hospital pei
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
erring Quotas ,r 1945 Up

l Washington (P) An addi- l bal 30 million pounds of hef-
 2 may be taken from Alaskan ! hers in l945 under new regul- ! ons announced by the Inter-
 Department. l The summer quota is doubled l the Prince William Sound ! Ia to permit a take of l50,o00
 rels and limitations are re- l wed entirely there during the
 season after August 20.
 En Southeastern Alaska an in- sase of 50, ,000 barrels is author
 d permitting a total catch of l b,OOo barrels. l Fhe quota for the Kodiak Ia remains unchanged at 3O0,- ! h barrels of 250 pounds each l Other changes in fishing regul- l ons include:
 Egegik district of Bristol Bay ! ka closed to commercial fishing l cause of anticipated poor bs
 l |Mid-weekly closed period of
 hours weekly provided at h. ! shagak, Kvichak and Naknek
 additional protection from ! all runs.
 Permissible size of salmon rse seines in the Prince Will ! In Sound district are changed
 m 90 fathoms to l25 fathoms.
 e season opens July 1, 10 days rlier than last year. l Action was taken to provide sater protection of butter
 m resource by increasing the nimum legal slze from 2 to 2 ! d one half inches and by es- blishing a closed season from ay l5 to Sept l5. New restric-
 ns were also placed on shrimp ping.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

Described by one councilman
 cutting the drinking day Rn to 20 hours" but Tn reality increase, the council amended finance 34 at the regular eting Monday to allow liquor be served every day except
 m ? am to 6 pm. The charge loved restrictions on Sunday ieh had been made by mili- y request during base con notion days and which had ! been enforced lately. Passage he Ordinance Monday effect the repeal followed previous ion by the council toward the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
oslnciI Winds !, D Affairs

The last regular meeting Of the ssent council was held Monday sh Councilmen James Martz, anley Nelson, Lee Bettinger, sk Delane and Lawrence Wod- ger present, and Mayor Emil
 Mdsen presiding.
 The council gave a vote of a6dence to all department Ads and the Volunteer Fire
 pal tment for their work dur the past year, and Mayor mdSen similarly expressed his inks for the cooperation of the mcil members with his office. At the first meeting of the new mel elected April 3 this coun-
 grill call the meeting to order prove minutes and bills, and
 n turn the meeting over toI new group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
r..
Salads for Summer

pUT almost any two or
more chilled fruits to-
gether in a salad bowl,
sprinkle them with a good
dressing and you have a
fruit salad. One of the
best is made with berries,
melon and oranges. Line
the salad bowl with crisp
lettuce or water cress. Fill
it with sliced peeled
orange. one or two cups Of
melon balls, one cup OF
strawberries and one cup OF
blackbcrries. Add a little
French dressing, serve with
or without mayOnnaise or
sour cream. Bananas, apri-
cots and blucbcrTieS or
cherries make another good
combination. Pea C h G s,
grapes. pears and currants
another.
Grapefruit and Celery
A FRANCE on crisp ro-
~ maine or water creSS,
skinned whole sections OF
grapefruit. Alternate with
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Ie stories eyery ~eet N lie hnedeao Weet-y
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Fruit Cups

ERUIT cups need not be an
] indiscriminate mixture Of
chopped fruit. They are de
licious IL made of sliced ripe
peaches, a few red rasp-
berries or blueberTieS, a few
sections Of orange and a
mint leaf for fragrance. Or
slice and seed ripe grapes
and add a few 10 such a
mixture. Or add cubes or
balls OF watermelon, canta-
loupe or honeydew. Don't
forget citrus fruits in these
cups; a section or two of
orange OF grapefruit adds
zest 10 pears, peaches, apri-
cots and other fruits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

these mounds OF chopped
celery and chopped ripe
olives mixed with a little
mayonnaise. Serve French
dressing with this salad.
Poppy seed crackers or
thick slices of buttered
French bread are delicious
with ii.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27


and the second air and surface
battle of the Philippines. He
first served on a cargo ship car
rying munitions, then spent a
year and a half in New Heb
rides.
BUSY DAY
But it was while serving on a
baby flat-top TO which he was
transferred last summer that he
really got in it" when in one
day it was proven that the
CVE's Convoy escort carriers)
could take on any opponent,
and accomplish the impossible,
defeating Jap battleships, cruis-
ers, Destroyers, submarines and
aircraft.
In that one day, according to
Roger the baby flat-tops
earned the gratitude of the
world for preventing the enemy
force from entering Leyte gulf,
TO massacre thousands of Amer
lean troops and blast the US.
fleet Of ships just unloading.
Rogers was quartermaster
on the bridge of his eve, ma
neuvering with small force off
Samar Island, one morning last
October Is, when almost with
out warning the main enemy
force slipped out of San Bernar-
dino Strait heading war d
Leyte Gulf. The little eve force
was all there to stop the Japs.
I'VE were not a surface fight
ing unit" he says. Never be-
fore had any baby carriers been
caught within range of major
surface vessels. The tot a |
amount of our fire-power was
SO pitifully weak that anyone
would have laughed at the pos
sibility of our lasting more
than a few minutes. But here's
what happened.
1--WE started throwing up
heavy swells of black smoke to
spoil the enemy's aim. Our lit
tie escorts looked like tiny,
bouncing bathtub toys, going
into fight with battle ships.
HISTORIC EVENT
1T made me sick. We were
convinced it was the end for all
of us. There was no excitement
or panic, but everyone was
scared. We realized that the
odds were greater against us
than almost any other unit in
the history of sea battles.
The shells came closer and
closer, until the Japs were fir
ing at almost point blank range.
l could feel the ship vibrate
from each near miss. Once the
ship seemed to lift right out of
the water, when a shell hit near
the fantail. The loudspeaker
kept giving us information that
a salvo had missed the port side,
then the starboard side. All this
time our planes were diving
right down the threats of the
enemy ships, daring almost GER
tain disaster to save their DOOM
ed comrades. Planes were also
preventing attack from subma-
rines. 1t looked like a hopeless
cause.
This had kept up for two
hours, but it seemed like an
eternity for us on the receiving
end. / felt like a goof with my
head in the hole of circus
canvas every time I saw the
f1ort, of ithaca bio o,,nc pnintoT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Safe
CONTINUED from Page ~

through the Monitor-Leader, in
early February, when her name
came over the Associated Press
wire as one of the civilians list
ed as found at Santo Tomas
when American forces recap
tured the internment camp.
Saturdays telegram from the
Provost Marshall General is the
first word from the government
the anxious parents have ever
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruel were per-
mitted TO send one 25-word
message TO their daughter, who
went over TO the Philippines on
a pleasure trip in 1888, accepted
a position there and married
David Boguslav, city editor OF
the Manila Tribune. who was
also released, with his wife. The
Bruels urged their daughter and
husband to come to Mount
Clemens to recover from their
grueling experience in the in
ternment camp, but today stated
that their return to this country
would probably be delayed for
some time due to precedence )i
military personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Tokyo
Continued from Page ~

defenses and troop dispositions
on high ground to the north,
across which the assaulting Ma
rines still have TO make an up
hill fight.
Artillery observers on Hill 1872
(named after its altitude) now
will be able to direct quickly
and accurately the murderous
fire of Marine mortars and can
non closely supporting the accel-
Grated drive.
The central airfield. Motoya-
ma No. 2, was virtually in Yank
hands. Only the northeast tip of
the two-strip fighter field re-
NAMED in enemy control at
nightfall yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Clifton B. Gates
Fourth Marines, on the east
coast, and Maj. Gen. Keller E.
Rockey's Fifth Division, on the
west, gained ground through
extremely heavy enemy de-
fenses," in the words Of Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz.
The Fourth Division captured
commanding hill on the east
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Dogs
Continued from Page ~

will do we'll to show love for the
unfortunate and m tr e t e d.,
kindness to the hungry and de-
serted and, above all, hatred for
none-Whether man or beast"
Rankin, widely known for his
warfare on stray dogs, admitted
today that two wrongs will not
make a right but insists the dog
situation in the county is getting
no better fast, and some protec-
ton must be provided against
the depredations of dogs at large.
Harry r. Babcock, city dog
arden of Mount Clemens,
warns residents to note the new
state law which makes it unlaw-
full to pick up stray dogs with
out notifying the police depart
ment or the dog warden. The
trick of picking up a stray fe-
male and raising puppies for
sale IS strictly against the law,
he states, and the penalty is from
$50 to $500 or one year in Jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Strike
Continued from Page ~

Gals told representatives Of the
strikers, the impartial umpire
of disputes between the corpor-
alton and the UAW-CIO would
determine whether he has the
authority to settle issues Of eight
discharges and production rates
in the BIO engine department
at the Dodge main plant. WLB
promised to settle the issues it.
self if the umpire finds he Is
not SO authorized.
Firing of the eight men, whom
the company accused of loafing,
resulted in walkout of several
thousand workers last Friday.
Union officials contend the dis
charges violated established
grievance procedure and were
made without notification to the
Union. Although several ma
tional and regional UAW rep
resentatives have protested the
company's action, acting Inter-
national President George F. A.
has threatened immediate ac-
ton" against the Local and its
officers if termination of the
strike Is delayed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Soup
Continued from Page -

hours at a licensed bar nearby
On orders of Prosecutor Will
bur +. Held a complete report OF
the case has been turned over
10 the Michigan Liquor Control
Commission. Each of the men
was fined $40 and costs on
drunk and disorderly charges by
Justice James l.. Ryan, Of War
rem Township.
Two of them, on five years
probation from Circuit Court on
a burglary charge, will appear
in court for violation of the
terms of their probation.
They are: Kenneth Deavey,
10, of 1927 Jackson, Baseline,
on probation; Joseph j. Wells,
II, of l040 Fisher, Baseline, on
probation, and Osby N. Shepard,
90, of 1903 Rivard, Baseline.
They were arrested Saturday
noon after Warren Township
Patrolmen Walter O'Bee and
Cetruss Cole were called to a
dining car restaurant at 80278
Eight Mile road. The case was
turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Hubert Rice of the sheriffs de-
partment, who arraigned the
men before Justice Ryan.
The exceptionally large guam
tity of whiskey they consumed
was described by the three men
in statement taken by Rice
and turned over to Prosecutor
Held:
Deavey, 10, admitted drinking
10 double shots" from 8 am,
to 10 am. Saturday.
Wells, II, had four double
Shots" end Shepard admitting
-four or five" of the double
whiskey drinks.
Each said the bartender at the
licensed place on Van Dyke die
not ask them their ages and con.
tinued to serve them without
question up to the time they
left-admittedly drunk.
Liquor Commission inspectors
are expected to question the
three defendants after Rice's re-
mort has been studied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Cologne
Continued from Page ~

defense barrier before the
Rhine, which was seven 10 is
miles farther east. Field advices
declared German positions were
rapidly deteriorating and Amer
lean casualties were surprising
ly light.
Anti tank bitches, zig z a 8
trenches and other Notifications
erected hastily by German CIV
ilians were being hurdled by the
Americans, cheerful over being
on the move again after the Bit
ter winter fighting.
The Ninth Army captured the
key communications town OF
Erkelenz and sent column two
miles northeast 10 near Kaulhau-
sen, six miles from Muenchen-
Gladbach and ID miles from
Dusseldorf. 1t seized one divi-
sion headquarters and overran
anti-aircraft batteries, so swift
was its advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
HOldup
CONTINUED from Page ~

none, %, of 5007 Crane who
posted $4,000 bond; Frank
Joseph Colletta, %, of 1858
Hunt, and Joseph Amaradio,
80, of 12060 Laing, all of De-
troit. The latter two posted So
900 bond.
Police Chief Harvey Cham
pine of ST. Clair Shores says the
three slugged Constantine Sails,
who operates an herb stand at
24l02 Jefferson avenue, tied
him up with the cord of an cleo
trio o'clock. robbed him Of his
wallet and 500. When Sails
worked himself free and called
police. Chief Champine sent the
report out on the police radio.
The thugs were caught in
Crosse Pointe within 10 min
utes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Red Cross
CONTINUED from Page IL


ems who have volunteered 10
serve as captains of teams TO
canvass the business establish
ments of the city.
They are Roland LaPointe,
George Hargreaves, j usti C e
Frank E. Jeanette, Harvey
Brockman, Jacob Ullrich, Macy
Watkins, Pat McEvoy, Monte
Farlane, George Priehs, Walter
Fenton, Stanley Holmes, Judge
Joseph V. Trombly, Fred Brett
meyer, Harold Lindsey, Prose
cutor Wilbur F. Held, Sheriff
Harley Ensign. John Ahrens, NJ.
r. Anderson and Alvin w.
Hameister. These men will head
teams of five or six workers
each to contact every business
establishment in Mount Glenn
ems, in the drive to raise $4,000
to contribute to Mount Clemens
$4,000 total quota. Their can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
V-Day,
Continued from Page -

The present rate of discharg-
es, Hines asserted, is running
around 10000 monthly. Approx
imately 100000 of the 500, 900
released up to last November
80, he added, were discharged
under certificates of disability.
To provide returning veter-
ans with proper employment
service, McNutt said, approxi-
mately 600 United States EN-
ployment service full-time and
/ .450 part-time offices will be
needed. And Hines interjected:
"When rehabilitation starts
it will be too late to organize
this service"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
School Graduates
5.OOOth ShaVetail

NEW ORLEANS --WR-The
transportation corps school at
the New Orleans Army air base
awarded its 5,000th second lieu
tenants commission 10 James j.
Walker, Yonkers, N. Y.
The school was founded in
October, 1912, at Mississippi
State College. A few months la
ter il was moved to Camp
Plauche near New Orleans and
last January to its present site.
1t trains all officer candidates
for the Army transportation
corps in addition to many Off
GERS assigned TO the corps from
other branches Of the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Fisher
Continued from Page ~

reconstruction of a new mu-
nicipal building, and Jail, as a
postwar project; thus saving
thousands of dollars in rentals
now paid annually to the coun-
ty.
Fisher, who resides at 149 Co.
lonial Court, is married and has
small son. He is member
of the Lions club, the Eagles, the
Moose, the Board of Commerce.
the Moslem Temple and is a
32nd degree Mason.
A Celebes ladder consists Of
toe holds cut in q bamboo pole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Reward
(COntinued from Page ~

NCOHtIHueU TOM rage II
Both have been turned over to
Probate Court where the juve-
nile department is investigating.
Chief Rosso stated he has recon-
mended the trio for the $100
reward and turned his report
over to the City Clerks and
Attorneys offices.
lick Sery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

| only begun. One OF our pilots
overhead f Ia S h c d down that
seven torpedoes were headed for
our formation, but every one
failed to hit us. We were zig
Tagging all over the ocean. Our
little pea-shooters were blasting
away as fast as we could load
them.
About this time ! noticed
land dead ahead, and thought
this was the end, for the Japs
had encircled us now and they
must have fired thousands of
rounds of shells, but still we
didn't give up. noticed most Of
the Jap ships were aflame, that
our pea-shooter, splitting out
plenty of hot steel, was causing
those yellow dogs a great deal of
trouble.
TIDE TURNS
The tide of the battle slowly
began to shift. The Japs were
no longer going unchanged, our
planes were doing a magnificent
job. Even our few guns had
done a lot of damage. The enc
my guns began to falter, then
stopped. They turned away
from us, and now they were
running.
1T was fantastic, almost UNI
believable that we had beaten
this once mighty battle fleet.
Now we were on the offensive,
before long the enemy forces
were all but disorganized, then
shattered.
The battle continued through
out the afternoon, with the Japs
planes viciously attacking try
ing to make up for the disgrace
to their surface vessels. Rogers
was soaked to the skin and
black dirty from a geyser of
water caused by near-miss
that ended the battle, but totally
unhurt.
THE Presidential Unit cita-
ton has been recommended for
the little eve force SO he may
add another to his ribbons,
which include the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with two
stars, the Pacific-Asiatic with
four battle stars, the American
defense, and Good Conduct rib
bonS.
WANTS MORE
Nov I'd like to get into the
European theatre of action" the
youthful veteran states. Golden
Gate bridge looked pretty good
to me, after all those Pacific is
lands. They are all the same
dull"
Rogers left st. Mary's High
school less than a month after
Pearl Harbor to enlist, at the
age of l6. He and his brother
account for two of the service
stars in the window of their
proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Rogers, Ill Smith
street.
The third is for their sister,
Dolores husband, S/Sgt. Fran
els Frank, who has been in the
Aleutian Islands for the past
year. Mrs. Frank and their little
daughter Doris live with her
parents, and another sister,
Marian Rogers, completes the
family circle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Mother
Continued from Page ~

awaiting the full story of her
difficult years away from home.
Formerly of Butler, Pa, she left
the States for round-the-WOrld
tour in 1887, was in Shanghai
when the Japs bombed that
port, started home, reached Ma
Mia and was still there when
the enemy over-ran the islands.
Two typed form cards are the
only word her family had re-
ceived from her until this let
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Veteran
Continued from Page IL

won for meritorious achieve
ment in handling wounded Ma
rines during the battle for Sal
pan last summer testifies TO his
action, and he also shares IN
the Presidential Unit citation
awarded the Fourth Marine Di-
vision for their accomplish
ments during the occupation of
Saipan and Tinian.
Petty Officer Rogers wears
battle stars for the capture and
occupation of Guadalcanal; Pau
lau and Angular; Ulithi Island;
air raids on Pacific islands in
the same area; the capture and
occupation of Leyte and Samar;
and the second air and surface
battle of the Philippines. He
first served on a cargo ship car
rying munitions, then spent a
year and a half in New Heb
rides,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Burglars
Continued from Page ~

they stole % calibre pistol;
next, the chief pointed out, they
forced entry into the w. Mere
dith residence, 22419 Saxony
avenue where a 20 gauge shot
gun and a 80 calibre repeating
rifle were taken; finally, he said,
the two, later arrested at Glad
win, forced open the Girard
Service station, 22200 Gratiot
avenue and stole 1887 sedan.
Likewise, at the service station,
the two boys took large guam
tity of gasoline ration stamps, a
case of soft-drinks, four cartons
of cigarets and then drained the
tanks of two trucks, the official
report shows.
SHORT TRIP
Then, fully equipped to brave
the perils of the wilds, the young
adventures steered a northerly
course until, the next day in
Gladwin, the sheriff took them
into custody.
Patrolman William MCGOWAN,
of the East Detroit department,
returned the boys home Sunday
night, Chief Eckhardt said. They
will be taken before Probate
Judge Joseph V. Trombly later
this week.
The lure of far places, how
ever, is not new to at least two
of the boys according to police
records:
Approximately one year ago
! the two more persistent mem
bers Of the trio were apprehend-
ed in Bay City, st. Clair Shores
police say, in service station
wrecker stolen three days pre-
viously from the Norman Bake
man garage at Jefferson and Ere
sard avenues. At that time they
were placed on probation by
juvenile authorities, officers said.
Two of the boys are IS years
of age while the third is but IA.
In accordance with long es-
tablished custom, and in the alb
sence of criminal charges against
the youths, this newspaper with
holds their identity because OF
their extreme youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
vassing is slated 10
March 5.
WOMEN'S DIVISION

\
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Plans for the house TO house
campaign of the residential dis
tricts were completed at meet
ing with Mrs. A. A. Thompson
chairman, on Saturday. A total
of $50 volunteers are being
lined up to start work on Thurs
day. March !, opening day OF
the national drive.
SCHOOLS
Letters are about TO be
mailed to every public school
teacher in the city, as the open
ing move inthe drive to raise
$500 in the school system. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Beck, CO.
chairman of this part of the
drive, will personally contact
each school teacher starting on
Monday, March 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

observed that hearing more
than a month ago developed the
fact Sam Bernstein held a chat
tel mortgage on Turks Bar as
sccur. y for a $4,000 investment
in the establishment.