davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
10 Nazi Big Shots Named for War Trials

Frankfurt (CNS)-Ten Nazi big shots will be the first defendants ir war crimes trials in September. They are Goering, ex-air minister; Ribbentrop, former foreign minis ter; Won Papen, former ambassa dor to Turkey and Austria; Alfred Rosenberg, administrator of Ger man-occupied Russia; Field Mar shal Keitel, chief of the Army High Command; Dr. Robert Ley, head of the Labor Front; Streicher, No. 1 Jew-baiter; Arthur Seyss Inquart, former commissioner for Austria and the Netherlands; Karl Hermann Frank, protector" of Czechoslovakia, and Col. Gen. Gus tav Jodl, former chief of the joint general staff.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

following r FAOlo , were learned
 Nobody at Bradley Field knows the exact date when shipments to Separation Centers will commence. In all probabilities, things should be rolling in two or three weeks. Perhaps it may be in week, but your estimate is as good as the next. The lists are complete, and this information must now be transmitted to the centrally, locat- ed Separation Centers. When these stations receive this information, they, in turn, must first arrange for quartering facilities to receive these men. When, for example, Fort Dix can accommodate the men assigned to be discharged from there, they will notify the various camps in the United States. The men then will be sent to Dix for final processing.
 There are a total of over 600 men eligible on this base, among them are APO having 85 points or more, 16O men who are over 38, and 33 officers. Fort Dix and Fort Devens are the two most common
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

centers and will account for at least one third of the shipments to leave this base. When a group scheduled to leave for any center is composed of less than 40 men, the list must be transmitted first to Headquarters, First Service Command in Boston, Mass. FSC will then consolidate this list with one of another camp having ship ment to that Separation Center and transfer the group as a whole. Where group to go to a Center has over 40 men the list is sent direct to the Center concerned, re- questing dates when facilities are available.
 Personnel at Headquarters are working continuously to complete arrangements for the men con- cerned to leave, and themselves do not have any more information than that already mentioned here. It is requested, therefore, that you refrain from calling there for in formation which will be given you as soon as it is made known.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

Trying to draw for mems prize Barbara finally dragged up Ches- ter Pulaski (from the Maintenace Shops). Chester also collected as winner of the 100 yd. dash and standing board jump.
 Enid Brennan of AAF Supply jumped for a win on the broad jump and Leonard Bragg (who is skinny) ran as a shadow i'll the fat mans race and won it. Angelo Alfano of AAF Supply and John Creaser of Post Engineers wanted to get in the fat mans race, but couldn't qualify on size.
 Some events were not run off, says Ray BoIdway of Shops, be- cause the folks were too full of chicken and lobster and clans and
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Major Farrell
 to Lieut.. Colonel

Herbert w. Farrell, Director of Personnel and Administration, this week received his promotion to Lieutenant Colonel.
 A native of New York State, Colonel Farrell is a familiar face upon the Bradley scene. Since re- porting to Bradley Field, he has served in many capacities, notably Air Inspector and his present as signment.
 Colonel Farrell has been in the Army since 1917. He served over- seas in World War I, in France. and has been in the Air Corps since 1921. :t..
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Eddie Lane ct Officers Club Dance Tonight

Eddie Lane and his famed So- ciety Orchestra, direct from the night spots in New York, will play for dancing at the gala dance to be held at the Officers Club this evening, August twenty-fifth, from 21OO to O2O0.
 Lanes Orchestra is known for it's sweet swing, smoothness and Latin-American numbers. The band has appeared at such famous spots as the Hotel Roosevelt, Hotel Nc Alpin and Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. Appetizers will be served at 21OO and supper at mid night. Dress will be formal.
 According to recent announce ments the Base has been placed on temporarily inactive status as of August thirtieth, thus it is pos sible that this dance may be the last social function at the Club and all Officers and their families are urged to attend.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Death of Craig Leaves , Living Ex-Staff Chiefs

Washington (CNS) - The death of Gen. Malin Craig, ex-Chief of Staff and head of the Secretary of Wars personnel board, leaves the U. s. Army with but five living former Chiefs of Staff.
 They are Gen. Peyton c. Marsh, Gen. John J. Pershing, Gen. John L. Hines, Gen. Charles P. Summer all and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Of these only Gen. MacArthur is on active duty.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Bradley's Civvies and Gls Enjoy Eating,
 Sports at Civvy Association Clambake

watermelon and-welI too full to move.
 A softbaIl game between the Bradleyites and the Riverside Park team ended up with Bradley ahead at 6-3, but exhausted in the effort. By the way, you should have seen Creaser and AIthouse run those bases!!! We'll, maybe they did puff a little later.
 When the meal was at it's height Major Cady was busy holding up the honor of the service competing against Tom Ryan and Jim Law, who had their wives along for more than moral support. Over in cor ner table bar Chief Jenkins and
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Civilian Commentator

(Folowim message from cian ot the Army Air Forces): the civilian employees of the AAF successful conclusion the worked overtime-lone hours willingly cheeuy Those of who from distant points of living while forming daily tasks Great credit is due for valuable mission of the AAF Many of have those dear Some of have and particularly extend pathy a we'll done, and urge your continued support of the AAF.'
 GENERAL HENRY H.. ARNOLD
 Commanding General
 Army Air Forces
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Over Four Hundred "Pointers" Scheduled to Leave Base for
 CivvyLife in Coming Weeks

The Bradley Fields squadrons announced that all 85 point be processed for shipment to Separation started fly faster than ackack Every 85 pointer knew the date when eligible leave for discharge odd then that two stories ai lied Inside had dates everywhere from this coming Tuesday September O. More reliable information therefore, sought Base Personnel Headquarters and the L
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
(Continued on Page 8

ooNN
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
GORMAN TO SPEAK
OVER KOHL FRIDAY

Challenging the theory that II
million veterans will need to be
taught how to act as civilians,
Frank j. German will deliver the
fifty-fourth in a series of "Speak
Up for Democracy" talks to be
broadcast over station KGHL at
1870 a. M, on Friday, May II. The
series of monthly patriotic talks is
sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
"We believe the time has come to
debunk the idea that returning vet
Grams will be anti-social and antag-
onistic toward all civilians" de-
clared Mr.. German. "Many of the
ideas being publicized are actually
frightening to parents and wives.
They are naturally alarmed when
told their sons and husbands will
come home greatly changed in basic
character and personality.
"Such predictions are pure rub
Dish. We have the pattern of what
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
TRANSPORT AUXILIARY
HAS SESSION SATURDAY

The Montana Motor Transnor,
Auxiliary entertained for members
and guests at a luncheon and nro-
gram Saturday at the Yellowstone
cafe. Mrs. j. M. Egan presided at
the meeting and Mrs. J.. M. Crane
was in charge of entertainment
Mrs. j. w. Fry gave a report ON
Red Cross work and the recent
clothing drive.
Mrs. James Malmstrom was in at-
tendance from Occur d'Alene, Ida
as was Mrs. Louise Pepperling from
Broadview. Those present from Bill
lings were Mrs. I. B. Mjelde, Mrs.
o. l.. Dick, Mrs. F. C. McCord, Mrs.
j. Pekovich, Mrs. Ralph Wallace.
Gloria Bradley, Mrs. S. S. Madden.
Mrs. w. l.. Griffin, Mrs. f. L.
Parker, Mrs. Forrest Besse, Mrs. G.
H. hurry, Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mrs.
l. G.. Madden, Mrs. Maurice Cook,
Mrs. Crane, Dorene Crane, Mrs.
Clyde Dunlap, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Sam
Hoff, Mrs. j. o. Stromme, Mrs.
Hanna Stromme, Mrs. T. C. Wheel |
er, Miss Corena Robb.
Those attending from Laurel were
Mrs. Harold Myers, Margaret Frank,
Mrs. Ruth Schenewark, Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. o. C.
Rude, Mrs. E. j. Sekora, Mrs. Har-
Leach, Mrs. Loren Bice, Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Mrs. C. P. Lawless,
Mrs. Clay Greening, Mrs. Walter
Bird, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. C.
R. Robson, Mrs. c.. R. Rainford,
Mrs. Don Mills, Mrs. j. J.. Roth
and Margaret Frank.
Contest prizes were won by Mrs.
Harold Leach, Mrs. Harold Meyers
md Mrs. Ward Johnson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
WIFE Of LAUREL PASTOR
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
katchewan, Canada, where they re-
sided three years before moving to
Wirch, N. D. In 1926 they went to
Walla Walla, Wash, and in 1929
Rev. Strobel took a parish in Fort
Collins, Colo. They came to Laurel
in 1888.
Surviving besides her widower are
a son, Sgt. Walter Strobel. 10, a
radioman-gunner on a B-24 bomber
at Marsh Field, Calf; a daughter,
Betty May Strobel, II, a senior in
Laurel high school; her father John
Strobel of Eureka; four brothers,
John, Daniel and Albert all of
Eureka, and Sgt. Harry Strobel who
is missing in action in Luxem-
bourg, and three sisters, Mrs. G. G..
Gross of Morris, Mimi, Mrs. Carl
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
FUNERAL
IS HELD SATURDAY

Continued from Page One.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Brohaugh. He
came to Laurel in February 1918
with his brother, Paul Brohaugh,
and engaged in farming. He
homesteaded the farm on which he
was fatally injured, and was as
ISOLATED with the o. M. Void COM
pany.
He and Miss Matilda GILES were
married here Aug. 4, 1919.
Surviving are the widow; two
children, Charles and Ann; three
brothers, George, Paul and Joseph
Brohaugh of Laurel, and two sisters,
Clara and Lillian Brohaugh of San
Francisco.
Among those from out-of-state
arriving here were Mrs. Frances
Giles of Lena, Wis, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Brohaugh, and Mrs. ]. Shon-
born of Kiel, Wis, Mrs. Brohaugh's
sister.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
DE MOLAY OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED HERE

Continued from Page One.)
Junior deacon; Don Fellows, senior
steward; Bill Speare, junior stew
ard: Donald Smith, marshal; John
Smith, standard bearer; Delbert
Teeters, orator; Dick Shay, sentinel,
and Charles Johnson, almoner.
Preceptors are Paul Void, Dale
Over. Wayne Willis, Wayne Hage-
man. Eddie Hogenson, Dean Lyons,
Jack Galusha, Don Bradford and
Leo Fink. +.
The advisory board consisting of
Dewey Hafer, Foy Braswell, Nels
Vordahl, Hilmar Wage, E.. G.
Sneare. j. R. Heebner and Fred W.
Craft was also officially seated.
Following the installation, short
talks were made by w. O. Bollum,
Norman Johnston, George Hammer,
Fraser, Rev. M. j. Wilcox
and Fred w. Graft.
The chapter, under the direction
of 2. c.. Speare, will meet on the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of +be month at the Masonic temple.
Mothers Club Formed
A Mothers club as an auxiliary
10 the DeMolay chapter was or
Tuesday evening.
Officers elected for the year are
Mrs p. A. Johnston, president; Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

happened after the last war to as
sure us that most veterans will
cherish the chance to live normal
lives again and that they will con
duct themselves accordingly"
"The so-called experts are adding
to the confusion with a pretense of
knowing what the returning veter-
an wants. 1t requires no great i'm
agination to understand that any
strong, healthy American, veteran
or non-veteran, is primarily anxious
to have a good, steady job or an
opportunity in business that will
promise future security.
Gas veterans of the last war;, we
are familiar with the problems of
returning veterans. Our rehabili-
tation facilities will be at their dis
posal and we r making it u bus
mess to see that the individual vet
eran will have the opportunity to
obtain all the rights and benefits
that will speed his complete read
justment."
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Q. N. Void Co.
Laurels Own Store Since 1909
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909

Schock and Mrs. Julius Wudal, both
of Eureka.
Here for the funeral were the
son, Sgt. Robert Strobel, a brother,
Albert Strobel, and two sisters, Mrs.
Gross and Mrs. Schock. In charge
of the funeral services were Rev.
Robert Dobeck of Plevna, state sup
~erintendent of the German Congre-
g%ational churches, assisted by Rev.
Cloyd H. Conner of Billings, state
superintendent of the English Con-
gregational churches.
A quartet consisting of Jacob
Bait, Alex O. Reiter, David Frank
and Jacob Frank, Jr., sang eve
Shall Meet Again" and "Going
Down the Valley"
Active pallbearers were Rev. Con-
ner, Rev. Conrad Sauer of Denver,
Rev. Dobeck, Rev. John Nicer of
Worden, Rev. Harry Pfieff of Bill
lings and Rev. Richard Sherholz of
Missoula.
Honorary ~pallbearers were Philip
Frank, Philip H. Stanley, David
Frank, George H. Frank, Jacob Bait
and Jacob Frank and all officers of
the Laurel church.
The body was taken to Eureka,
S. D. for burial.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Nels Vordahl, vice president; Mrs.
F. w. Graft, recording secretary;
Mrs. Wayne Hageman, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. H. M. Larson,
chaplain, and Mrs. I. N. Smith,
treasurer.
Meetings will be held at 1880 p. m.
each fourth Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
HaZy Masses

"Nebulae" is the Latin term for
mists and has been applied by as
tronomers to hazy masses of gas
eous or partly gaseous matter be-
yond the limits of the solar system,
out among the stars.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Assist In Sending
Outlook To Services

Those recently assisting in send
ing the Laurel Outlook to service
men and women are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Cusick, So;
Mrs. George T. Sparks, So; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Krug. 50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Romeo, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schwab, 81; A. H. Brick
man, 50; Joe Wagner, Park City, So;
Tim Reardon, $3.50; Henry Kaiser,
50; B. A of R. E., Div. No. AZ, SIS;
Mrs. Bonnie Smidt, 81; H. A. Fink,
Park City, SO; Mrs. Nels Vordahl,
81; Mrs. Merritt Williams, So.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Buried Butter

Until nearly the end of the 18th
century, the Scots and Irish buried
their butter deep in the peat boys
for aging and ~1avoring. They left
the butter in the bog for seven years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
Paint Odor

Paint OdOr
To remove the odor of paint from
a freshly painted room, place a
slice of onion in a bowl of cold wa
ter and leave in room overnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
WindSOy',S Hull
To HQE. Heroes

IT He GREATEST turnout in Windsors military
4 history greeted the 500 survivors of the Essex
Scottish Regiment upon IT'S 10 thar city late
yesterday. Schools closed all day and the
Canadian National Railways Station and along
the line of march packed with relatives friends
and JUST plain Windsor citizens for whom the kilt
clad soldiers fought.
Pictured here are some of the touching scenes
that were enacted the station when families
reunited All photos made by Times staff
photographer, Howard Shirley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Stote to Poll Veterans
On Federal Aid Programs

LANSING, Oct. 26 - up -
The State set out today to find
out what its discharged service
men think of present Federal
and State veterans programs.
After a conference with Of
ficials of the American Legion,
veterans of foreign wars and
disabled American We Grams,
Governor Kelly announced that
the State Office of Veterans AT.
fairs would poll 10000 veterans
of World War II and about the
same number of world War
Veterans to obtain a grass-roots
viewpoint of the programs as
they concerned education, reha-
Utilization, job placement and
other subjects.
The Veterans also will be ask
ed, Kelly said, whether the time
has come to decide on the flu
ture of a $4,000, 900 postwar
veterans reserve held by the
State as a trust for 'servicemen.
THE leaders Of the Veterans
groups" the Governor said,
think we should be in no hurry
to get the final answer on the
second question (use Of the $780,
100000 fund). Their answers on
the gaps in the present program
may give us partial answer to
the uses for the fund because
they may point to places where
we could supplement the Fed.
eral programs. But the main
thing we are interested in now Is
to find out how the Veterans re.
gard the immediate program"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Sgt. Jim Daner, AAF tail
gunner, and former assistant
prosecutors on his way home
=. and Sgt. Frank Starkey,
former social welfare board
chief clerk, Is back in civvies
and had opened a law office
:. for he was admitted to the
bar shortly before donning a
uniform.
ANTI NY F. WINTERS,
former Macomb County deputy
sheriff, and for recent years
Agent 900 of the U. S. Provost
Marshall's criminal investigation
squad (plainclothes) in the ETC
stopped in the office yesterday
for a brief chat and we
managed to pump him a little
on some of the exciting cases he
handled in conjunction with
Scotland Yard and the French
surete. He finally broke down
and. showed us the citation he
had received from London'i
criminal investigation bureau
and the French government
which someone had tipped u!
off that he had. Army life for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Pointing out that the Veterans
Fund, by legislative order, has
been kept to "liquidate Mich
CAMS obligations after the ter
mination of war to returned
servicemen, their widows and
dependents" Kelly recalled tina.
the war has not yet been termi-
mated officially and that Mich;-
gan youths still are being draft
ed.
Kelly said there was a posi-
bility second QUESTIONABLE
would be mailed later to secure
Veterans ideas on spending the
$50, 100000 fund, but he refused
to concede that the plan would
forestall a decision by a special
session of the Legislature In
January.
Kelly said the poll would seek
also the viewpoints Of widows
and dependent children of Vet
Grams. He said 10000 Michigan
men were killed in World War
II, leaving 1000 widows and g.
600 orphans.
The opinion samplers, Kelly
said, would welcome suggestions
from the general public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
CRUMPLED WRECKAG E

was all that remained last week
end of a Selfridge medium
bomber containing crew OF
six French trainees, which blew
apart above Flat Rock, Mich,
while on routine training
flight. Witnesses observed a
cloud of smoke and then saw the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Navy Black Market
Deals Questioned
% are going TO watch IT,"

we are going to watch It."
Ferguson estimated alb u I
81 100000 of government-own-
ed supplies had reached the
black market around Pearl Har-
Dor. Chairman Mead (D-NY)
fixed illegal sales at perhaps
half million.
We know that meat was
taken out of Navy supplies and
sold to meat dealers, taverns
and hot dog stands" Ferguson
said.
Mead said evidence on hand
and witnesses testimony yester-
day indicated the whole supply
system had broken down."
Committee members invited
Navy men and the public to send
along any tips on irregularities
It was such a tip, from Col
Iven c. Stickney of the Marines
which led to the current investi-
CATION.
He wrote Senator'S that ne
found 1900 pounds of meat and
400 pounds of butter in the lock
err of a regular Navy officer
commander Lawrence Blodgett
since retired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Synthetic Rubber
Manufacture is
Exclaimed foCIub

Synthetic Rubber in tn e
United States Today, was the
topic of Joseph Blair. Of the
United States Rubber Company,
who spoke to the Lions Club
Thursday at the weekly meet
ing.
The huge problem that con-
fornted the United States at the
beginning Of the war in regard
to natural rubber was discussed
by the speaker. With the sup
ply Of natural rubber complete
ly cut off. except for a small
reserve on hand the government
found itself in tight spot. How
ever, with the many new meth
DDS of making synthetic rubber
we were able to produce the
needs of the country.
With the development of the
Dumas" formula for synthetic
rubber, the various companies
producing tires and allied pro-
ducts are able to give the peo-
pie of this country practically
all the needs they desire. Blair
went on to explain that the
synthetic rubber passenger car
tubes today, give between 80
and 90 per cent Of the wear
that natural rubber tires did.
Carson Clapp had charge Of
the program for the day and
introduced the speaker. Presi-
dent William Floore presided at
the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Chief Rosso 10 Attend
Fbl parIey In Detroit

Police Chief Arthur L. Rosso,
Sgt. Stanley Campbell and Pa
trolman Albert Wright will re-
present the Mount Clemens po-
lice department at the FBI Law
Enforcement Conference to be
held tonight in Detroit. The
meeting will be held at the Nor
thern High school auditorium on
Woodward avenue.
Included in the program will
be slides and pictures depicting
practical problems of arrest
Speakers will discuss problem,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

The kids ore all set for their
Bio Night on Tuesday. and It
it roins that evening, the fun
will be put over till Friday.
It's about the same pro-
gram as in former yeors. only
bigger and better. 1t will include
a four-bout boxing tournament
to be put on by Coach Roy
Quinn's fistic artists, with john
ME Sierens assisting an
amateur show by young artists,
the usual stunts and contests :.
and will end up with street
dancing.
By the way, the boys and
girls Of our town have given
Us all . pleasant surprise this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-lR
The Senate War Investigating
committee turned today to an
inquiry about gambling among
Navy men in connection with
asserted sale of ship supplies on
Hawaiian black markets.
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich)
said the investigators would
keep an eye on Navy action
against personnel responsible
for misuse of food described by
witnesses at q committee hear
ing.
1T Is up to them to push 1t
ahead" he told reporter, "but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

36-year-old "Tony" provided
him with a means of vastly ex-
tending his knowledge and ex-
perience in his favorite work,
being a policeman. Right now
he's a detective on the Warren
Township force.