davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Dedicate Plans
to War Writers

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 23-(P)
"A Black Widow night fighter
plane will be dedicated tomor-
row to the memory of the 80 war
correspondents who lost their
lives covering Pacific and Euro
pean fighting.
Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale, COM
handing the Fourth Air Force,
will christen the plane THE
Fourth Estate" at the ceremony
at nearby Hammer Field.
A special citation will be read
for each correspondent who lost
his life, and for five others miss
ing or prisoners Of war.
Among those to be named
were Asahel Bsuh, Bede Irwin,
Harry Crockett, Joseph Morton
and D. Witt Hancock, all of the
Associated Press, and Ernie
Pyle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Britain Faces
Credit Worry
End of Lend leose
is Serious Problem

LONDON, Aug. % - (R -
The Times said today in an edi-
torial that Britain lis in no po-
sition to embrace readily the
prospect of large scale borrow
ing abroad" to plug the gap left
by discontinuance of u. S. Lend
Lease without some assurance
about the sort of world trad
ing system" that will take its
place.
1T was never contemplated
that lend-lease and its counter
part, reverse lend-lease, should
continue in peacetime," the edi-
torial said, but added:
1T is starkly evident that the
end of lend-lease must pose Sc
rious considerations for all ma
tons which have hitherto been
its beneficiaries. and most of all
for this country.
The urgency of these is not
abated either by the existence,
reported in Washington, of
stockpiles' of goods formerly in
tended for lend-lease represent
ing a value of between one and
two billion dollars, or by the
fact that no financial obligation
at present arises and that none
may ever arise in respect to the
final settlement of lend-lease
itself.
THE task of obtaining means
of payment for essential over
seas supplies now suddenly be-
comes acute and pressing.
Devastated Europe would be
eager to buy stockpiled Ameri-
can goods if it had the required
resources of foreign exchange .
80
The end of lend-lease is a sig
nal for the Allied nations to con-
cert together, in the spiritual of
mutual aid defined by President
Roosevelt in the wartime agree
ments, those conditions for re-
storation of a balanced, smooth
ly working system of world
trade and an expanding world
economy without which all ma
tions, including the United
States will face new and ines
capable disaster"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
UNCERTAINTY ENDS
Four Tokyo Raiders Free

Andrus, mother of Sergeant Des-
hazer, said 1T is what I have
been praying for all night. It's
wonderful, of course, but I keep
thinking how terrible it Is for
the other mothers whose sons
weren't in the group rescued"
Were all ejoicing and
there'll be plenty more rejoicing
when he gets back" was the
word from Hite's mother, Mrs.
Robert P. Hite. Nearly every
body in town-Earth's popula-
ton is 550-came to tell her how
glad they were her son was safe,
she said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Worker Is Injured
In Fall From Truck
Barney kommer, 81,
Is Accident Victim

NEW HAVEN-Barney Kam-
mer, age 81, of Big Stone road,
was injured at 4:10 p. m, Tues
day when he fell from a hay
load on to the pavement at Carl
and Rose streets, in the New
Haven business district.
Police Chief William Heine-
mann, who rushed Hammer to
the hospital, said he believed
the mans injuries were serious.
Hammer was riding on top of
a hay load in a truck being driv-
en- at 10 miles an hour by Leo
]. Pallister, Sc, of 5006 Rose
street, New Haven, when he fell
a distance of about ii feet to the
pavement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
China Reds
Surrender
BY the Associated Press

The Tokyo radio said today
that Japanese Army authorities
in North China had protested to
Yenan (Communist) Army Of
ficials against what they said
were Communist plans for "un-
lawful occupation" Of big North
China cities. The broadcast
warned the Japanese would take
appropriate measures" to meet
any such move.
Japanese Imperial headquar-
tiers also radioed Gen. Macarthur
for the second time in four days
complaining that 1.-The activities
of irregular forces, bandits and
disturbances of mobs" were
hampering surrender procedure
throughout China.
This message said there had
been no improvement since the
first Japanese complaint to Mac
Arthur that both the central
government armies of General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek and the
Communist forces were rush
ing unwarrantedly and without
discipline into the area under
japanese control and separately
demanding that the japanese
disarm."
Macarthur said after receipt
Of the first message that he had
referred the complaint to the
Chinese.
A Domei broadcast recorded
today by the FEC said Yenan
Army elements were contem-
plating unlawful occupation"
of Peiping, Tientsin and Using
tao and thereby causing ex-
IRENE anxiety among the Chi
nese population"
The broadcast indicated that
the japanese also were concern
ed over the possibility Of Chi
nese civil war, declaring that
japanese Army officials urged
all Yenan armies to strive for
an "early unification of China"
1t said Japanese Army author
tiles in North China would at
tempt to maintain peace and or
der until the last moment and
would take steps to block ''un-
China cities.
lawful occupation" of North
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

CHICAGO WD - Americans
are paying less than production
cost for typical houses in two
thirds Of all cities, according to
survey by the National Assn.
of Real Estate Boards. The sur
vey, which covered 324 cities
with a combined population of
over 35,OOO,000, revealed that
dwelling prices had not increas-
ed in 20 per cent of the cities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

The problem which society
faces in dealing with runaway
girls who have fallen into bad
company has b eco m acute.
These minors are not hardened
criminals and we should not deal
with them as if they were. -
Sen. Fred A. Young and AS
semblyman MacNeil Mitchell in
New York State Legislature bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y.
(U.P.)-The Army Ground and
Servii Forces Redistribution
here has a program that embrac-
escs virtually every phase of
sports and entertainment. ORR
ginally the athletic secion at the
club contained only a few ping
pong tables and pool tables. Now
under the direction of Capt.
Harry A. Kenny, club activities
include horseback riding, hay
riding, boat and bus trips as we'll
as all team sports, played at
huge gymnasium located at the
Olympic Arena.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Farming Is a real business re-
quiring courage, initiative and,
above all, hard work The
people to whom work and mi
tiative and responsibility are dis
agreeable should never ebert
farming as a career. - Muncie,
Ind. Press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

WITH s8TH DIVISION, Luzon,
2. /. Aug. 23-tR-Surrender
OF Japanese mountain forces in
northern Luzon, several thou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

Lieut.. Andrew M. Newman of
Chevy Chase, former Police Chief
for Montgomery County. Navy
lieutenant in the First World War
and a Seabee in this one, has met
both his son and a brother while
serving overseas. The son, Will
Jam, IL, enlisted in the Navy to be-
come an aviation radio mechanic
and turret gunner and left home
The same time his father joined
the Seabees. Father and son met
on the. Admiralty Islands. Soon
after that Lieut.. Newman went in
with the first wave of fighters on
Bougainville. Their landing was
covered by fire from destroyers.
a. month later one of the destroy
ers Eetnrned, anchored off the
beach and an officer stepped
ashore 10 greet the men. The Of
ficer was Capt. John r. Newman,
his younger brother, who lived
with the lieutenant and his family.
X
1t. Leonard B. Doggett, Jr., "a,
Of Rockville, has distinguished
himself in battle on the western
front by holding off a strong at
tack by elements Of a Nazi division
with one understrength American
company to enable an unarmed de-
tachment of Medical Corps men to
escape from a French village. He
received the bronze star in Nov.
for taking bridge near st. Die,
France. He, with a small unit,
rushed the bridge guard, killing
the sentry with one shot. The rest
of the foe fled. 1t. Doggett, with
p single company of infantry, is
also credited with holding off
strong German attack on Schillers-
dorf, recently, to permit the es-
cape of an American medical unit.
After they saved the 'medics', 1t.
Dogetts men helped in the attack
pm Schillersdorf that resulted in
the feeapture of the town by the
Americans. His wife, who lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
Doggett, ST., in Rockville, received
. letter from him dated Jan. 10
saying that he was in the best of
health. She is employed in Mr..
Doggett's parking garage business
in Washington where 1t. Doggett
also was employed before enter
ing the Army in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
RED II
CROSS RIOS 17
In
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville Workers
To Meet Tomorrow

Col. A. H. Holbley, U. S. A.,
Montgomery County chairman for
the drive will be at the Rockville
Fire house tomorrow friday at
2 P. M. when material and final
instructions for the drive are given
out.
Mrs. William p. Shearman,
chairman for Rockville has secured
about sixty captains and workers
who will be ready to go when the
drive starts on March l.
Mrs. HObelmann Resigns
1t is with regret that Major L.
L. Dye, Chairman of the Montgo-
merry County Chapter of the Amc-
rican Red Cross announces the re-
signation of Mrs. A. H. Hobelmann
as Chairman Of Junior Red Cross
for the county. Under her able
leadership the increased enrolment
of Juniors and their work has been
outstanding.
Hospital Bags
100 heavy blue bags for recrea-
ton equipment on hospital planes
just finished by the Production
Committee are being packed for
shipment. Mrs. George B. Hartman,
County Chairman of Production,
reports that each bag will contain.
20 packages chewing gum.
20 packages fruit drops.
100 correspondence cards.
200 sheets writing paper.
100 envelopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
POLICE COURT NEWS
Magistrate Donald A. DeLashmutt
Clerk II. M. Williams
Week beginning January %.

Week beginning January %.
State VS. William Butt, disorder
ly conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
State VS. Cy Frazier, assault
case, dismissed.
State VS. Clayton P. Warren, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $3.50.
State VS. John W. Chambers, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $3.50.
State VS. Chas. E. Wiles, operat-
ing a motor vehicle at unreason-
able speed, collateral forfeited.
$6.45.
State VS. Thompson Neal, disor-
derby conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
State VS. Earl Nicholson, disor-
derby conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
State VS. Arthur P. Williams, dis
orderly conduct, guilty, 10 days in
Jail.
State VS. Russell L. Smith, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

20 pencils.
pencil sharpener.
In addition, the Junior Red
Cross will supply a cartoon book,
crossword puzzle, and map of the
United States, for each bag; and a.
the point of distribution, current
magazine will be added by Red
Cross Hospital Executives.
Nursing Classes
Do you know how to make a sick
person comfortable in bed? Lots of
Montgomery County women have
learned how this year-27 classes
of them, and $50 persons have re-
ceived their certificates. If you
want to join such class, or if
you are a qualified nurse new to
the community, and are willing to
teach class in your neighborhood,
give your name to one of the Staff
Assistants, Oliver 1927.
War Camps Moved
Prisoners Of war camps in the
path of the present Soviet advance
were moved toward the center of
Germany several week ago, Red
Cross Chairman Basil O'Conor an
nounced today. The February Pris-
oners of War Bulletin carries the
stories of these movements. Provi-
sion has been made to send emer-
gency Red Cross supplies to camps
where the men may be taken in
Germany, and also to supply those
who may be liberated by the Soviet
armies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

Alabama. His address now is, A..
s. Guy F. Baker, Casualty SOD.
Zig AAF, Blu, Napier Field, Dot
ham, Ala. He would be very glad
to hear from friends.
X
Francis o. Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Day, Potomac, was
graduated the past month from the
Army Air Forces Technical School
at Chanute Field, ILL.,, as COM
munications officer. He received
his commission at End Lieut.. He
is visiting his parents before leav-
ing for Boca Ration, Florida next
week for additional training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

D-Day for the crew of the USS
LIST So (landing ship, tank
which includes Seamen Stacey A.
Jackson Of Mt. Airy and Willard
c. Bridges of Rockville. The LIST
discharges its cargo in France,
closes her big ramp doors, and
shoves off to get another load in
England. According to these
Marylanders the LIST IS is a
lucky ship. Off Normandy Ger
man shells fell all around her,
koncking out other ships before
they could reach the beach. She
has lodged bombs and E-boats
and negotiated many miles Of
mine infested seas, but she has
never been in dry dock. Seaman
Jackson's father, William jackson,
lives at Mt. Airy, and Bridge is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Bridge of RID /, Rockville.
\
Included in the LIST Graduating
class of the Technical Training
School at Dow Field, Bangor,
Maine, is Cpl. Clarence Winslow
Renshawe, formerly of Rockville.
His wife, the former Frances De-
Lashmutt, and son, Michael, 6,
make their home with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Donald A. De-
Lashmutt in Rockville. His mother
Mrs. c. W. Renshawe, lives at
Garrett Park. Cpl. Renshawe has
been in the service since July 1912.
X
Air Student Guy F. Baker,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Baker, Rockville, that
he reads "every inch" of the
Sentinel even the classifieds,
even though he's not in the mark
ct for anything. He says he hopes
that the woman advertising for
her lost dog has found it by this
time. Guy recently was moved
from Freeman Field in Indiana to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Louis
Ganbin of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jennie Sue, to Eugene Ryder
Pearson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Daley Pearson of Cedar
Grove. The wedding is to take
place at an early date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
NeUs Of Service Men G Women

S. &c Buddy N. Phcebus of
Gaithersburg has returned to Bos-
ton after spending six days at his
home.
X
S-Sgt. John o. England, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. England, Rock
vile, who has been overseas for
two years, is now in Italy and
would like very much to hear from
his friends. Anyone interested in
writing him may get his address
from his parents.
X
Pfc. Benjamin C. Harding, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding
of Rockville, has been home on a
17-day furlough from Fort Bragg,
N. C.
4
'Sixty-three combat missions is
the. score chalked up thus far by
First Lieut.. John S. Tetlow of
Rockville, at a B-25 Mitchell
Bomber base on Corsica it was
announced recently by the 18th
Air Force. AS pilot, Lieut.. Tet-
low has flown on many of his
units outstanding missions against
enemy targets in France, Italy
and the Balkans. He entered the
Air Forces at Washington in Aug.
1912. In Jan. 1913 he received
his aviation cadet appointment,
and after completion of advanced
training in Florida, he received
his pilots wings and commission
as Second Lieut.. He has been
with the Mitchell bomber group
since his arrival overseas in May,
1914, and recently was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
extraordinary achievement in aerial
flight when a formation of his
units Mitchell bombers attacked
the railroad bridge at Galliate,
Italy. Lieut.. Tetlow is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C. Tetlow
of Dale Drive, Rockville.
X
What with the weather we've
been experiencing around here
lately, we wouldn't mind being in
New Hebrides, where, Spec. (x)
&c Charles E. King, Jr., formerly
of Rockville, tells us the tempera-
ture is around 80 degrees. He,
also writes about the fine fish
ing there, although he can't exact
ly identify the species. His wife,
Mickey, and 7 year-old daughter,
Betty, who live in Rockville, re-
ceived a Christmas box from him
which included bracelets he had
fashioned from the Mother-of-
Pearl which is found in abundance
there. King, who is the son Of
Charles E. King of Washington
Grove, one-time County Commits
sioner, has been in New Hebrides
for ten months. He was employ
ed by Phillip Petroleum Company
in Rockville for number of years.
For a few months prior to his
naval assignment he was employ
ed by the Johns-Hopkins Institute
at Silver Spring.
X
Joseph Holman, Rockville, has
arrived at the Pearl Harbor Navy
Yard for assignment as a civilian
worker and has signed up to re-
main at that base for 10 months.
He is making his home in the
large civilian housing area there,
operated by the Navy.
X
There has been no let-up since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
TITLE 32-NATIONAL DEFENSE rs Isl %A
CHAPTER K--wAR PRODUCTION BOARD
PART 45OO-POwER WATER, Gas AND CENTRAL SIEAM HEAT
utilities Order U.9)


$oo6l Utilities oder W m Purpose ms % War requirements have created
adOr' the supply Of coal and other fuels The This
the generation Of electricity by prohibiting electricity.
b) Definitions For the purpose Of his order:
~ Person individual partnership, ororaiou
political subdivision governmental sid persons
whether incorporated or not
(2) Electric supplr" generates electricity.
Me- Prohibited Uses No shall o. following purposes
(l) Outdoor advertising and outdoor pOmotonnl lighting
% Outdoor display Lighting where i 1e conduct the business
door establishments.
(3) udOOrd decorative antou ornamental lighting
t Show ~ndO" lighting where necessary
tS Marquee lighting . 90 for cahm marquee
10 White street lighting public authority
70 lie necessary for public safety.
"a Outdoor sig" lighting
ID DecOna Identification required m and police poieuou
control Tan'o'aio" terminals hospitals;
signs fo similar essential public the lighting specifically
certified he by local public authority made
writing the appropriate electric pphe and any particular
lii DecO sign. using not more Than co watts per establish
f" doctors and for hotels public lodging establishments
td) Exemptions spptr considers that compliance with this order i
The persons whom supplies directly and indirectly will reduce
other fuels apply for Uulie
War PRODUCTION Board Washington p D. c. Ref; w.
~ The War Production Board directions xeps de
mated areas IRON This order finds that compliance within
consumption Of coal or other fuels accordance will purpose
( who considers tina, compliance with his %
wi" work exceptional or unreasonable hardship compliance
will dnser public health or safety appeal for relief the
Production Board Nr the which The U9
~ Notices ~ Every electric ppGe practicable notify by publication or
terms hereof - y ' "' % "e
~ Ifay electric ppl knowledge violation of hi. order by person
dnned the electric pPler shall notify writing specific terms of The order
winch apply and the penalties prescribed for violation and shall the
District Office Of the War Production Boa consumer located
Ref: 10 u'
(g) Violations II the War Production Board determines h., any ~ % -
violation OF this order, suppe serving such person 10 don,
service and prescribe The conditions under which ronned addition any
person who ~iuly violates provision, connection with This order
wy eonces material fact furnishes any department or agency
q the United States guilty Of crime may be punished by fine or
Q) E6tae date Of paragraph c) Of his order shall ,o;
Issued this 18Th day January ioa5
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
r Joseph wsl.a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

EHE war Production Board la, requested ., tn
notify our customers Of the issuance Of UiiIilic,
Order I'D prohibiting certain ,,srs Of electricity
copy of this Order appears at the left You will
note that the purpose Of The Order i, 10 save scarce
fuels used in the generation of electricity as par
of the overall iimr fuel conservation program
Of the United States Government.
The uses of electricity which are prohibited
appear under Paragraph CO of the Order.
You will wish 10 comply fully with the Order,
and we'urge that you undertake Immediately what.
arrangements are necessary 10 be sure that you
,o mol violate the Order when the mandatory pro.
visions become effective on February ], 1915. a
Any consumer who violates the Order is subject
10 penalties prescribed by Federal Law, which may
include the discontnuance of electric service the
direction of the War Production Board. Under the
terms of the Order, must report to the War Pro.
duction Board The name and location Of any con.
sumner who refuses TO discontinue violation Of The
Order.
We have been requested by The War Production
Board, TO urge your immediate voluntary compli
ance in eliminating your of electricity which
are prohibited effective February l, 1915 The
Board has also requested that urge upon yon
maximum conservation in your other Of
electricity. sNSssss%@
Members of our Commercial Office staff
available 10 You for consultation and assistance in
helping you to solve any problems which may arise
in complying with The Order. Telephone National
38O0-ExiensiOn 373.
,puruM.rMahe puwER
II. C9MPANH
Maa4&4RIs"sas
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. King of 273O
Burdette has a real nice home.
There is no children only grand
children. Mr.. King says he is
preparing to raise chickens. Mrs.
King said she didn't feel so good
at the present time. Mr.. King has
been with the railroad for % years
and is still working with them.
Mr.. Mote Davie of 2806 Seward
was building a fence around his
place some time ago. Now that
the fence is completed, you should
see it. 1t is a very nice place and
the fence just sets it off. He has
one in family and that is Mrs.
Davis. Mr.. Davis keeps employed
at all times.
Mrs. Mildred McDufy of Oklaho-
ma City is the house guest of Mrs.
Leola Carlson Of 2424 No. 18th Ave.
Mrs. McDufy's stay in our city is
indefinite. She says she likes Omaha
fine and might live here some day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Circulation Manager
Omaha Guide
Omaha. Nebraska

Circulation Manager
Omaha Guide
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear Sir:
You will perhaps remember a re-
quest from this Office made several
months ago for copies of your pub
LEGATION.
AT the time the request was made
numerous members Of this ~organiza-
ton had expressed the hope that the
Negro periodicals with which they
were familiar would be sent us.
Since that time we have received
several papers from you. Those issues
were received with gratitude and the
girls were as the English say thrilled
, to bits" to get them.
l should like to express apprecia'
ton for the entire group and ask that
you continue to send copies to us
whenever possible. News from home
is always morale building for over
cas- troops.
Again may | thank you.
Respectfully yours.
MARGARET E. BARNES
LIST 1t, WAC
Public Relations Officer.