davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Topped Them All"

THE PEOPLE of this country,
reading about the astonishing
exploits of carrier-based planes,
should not take it for granted that
the carrier aircraft were on a par
AIDE.
British and American airmen
who swarmed over Tokyo Bay to
batter air defenses and attack the
remnants of the Japanese Navy
report the heaviest anti-aircraft
fire of the Pacific war.
"I1l never talk about the old
days after this" declared one vet
eran. "This one topped them ALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
~ ]! |, ay !! q ! }
Domestic Problems 10
Test Humans Meft|e
Harmonious Relations on Foreign Policy
Soon to Give Way to Contention Over
Difficulties of Reconyersion.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ncws analyst and Commentator.

public participation in the discus
Sions of International affairs but was
attempting to carry on and TO COM
plement the work of Secretary Hull
in promoting sympathetic discus
sion of the Dumbarton Oaks agree
ment with members of the senate
foreign relations committee, the
house committee on foreign affairs
and others.
? One of his first unorthodox acts
was to take, lunch with some of his
old colleagues at the Capitol This
was almost as if the king of England
were to attempt 10 enter the City of
London without first having a formal
parley with the lord mayor But it
was perfectly natural act On Tru-
mans part-like his spontaneous re-
mark to the effect that there was a
certain Chinese restaurant where he
would like to eat while he was on
the West coast. On second thought
he realized ut. as President, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

ing closely "..h the new cabinet
member.
While Secretary of Commerce
Wallace does not bring TO his de-
partment the close associations Of
the men over whom he presided as
president of the senate, the scope
and function of his office has been
considerably reduced by the reor-
ganization of the department and so
is not a source of friction. In his
secretary of labor, President Tru-
man has a man who was exceed
ingly popular in the senate-anoth-
er judge-Lewis SchWellenbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09


Washington, ID. C.
The political arrnistice in Wash
ington will end shortly after the
Presidents return from Berlin. The
Big Three meeting followed so close
ly on the heels of the San Fran
cisco conference that foreign affairs
have dominated the scene almost to
the exclusion of domestic matters,
which sooner or later must test the
mettle of the new administration. ,f
Another reason, perhaps, why
President Humans honeymoon has
been extended is the fact that the
main issue before the country, the
United Nations charter, has been
robbed of its partisan favor. This
is largely due to the long and ardu-
Gus efforts of former Secretary of
State Hull. He built up working
understanding on foreign affairs be-
tween the administration and the
congress, which resulted in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Field offices of the Federal Hous-
ing administration are now accept
ing from private lending institutions
applications for the insurance of
principal loans supplemented by
loans under Section sos of the G.I.
bill. The veterans administration
guarantees an equity on such loans
not TO exceed $4,000 where the prin-
cipal loan, which must comply with
FLA regulations, is insured by FILA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Under the able direction of Har-
old McGrath, superintendent of the
senate radio gallery in Washington,
radio men were taken care of to the
queens taste. The big chains built
excellent temporary studios at con-
ference headquarters and all the
separate stations were well taken
care of, too. Hundreds of record
lggs were made and shipped out by
airmail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Chief Still
One of the Boys

In the first place, President Tru-
man stepped directly from the up
per house to the vice presidency,
and ever since he left the legis-
lative branch for the executive, he
has been acting as liaison between
the two.
Shortly before President Roosc-
velt's death l had occasion 10 in
terview the then vice president.
talked about the forthcoming San
Francisco conference with him Gas
well as the field artillery, of which
we are both alumni He indicated
that he was holding II from any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

whole-hearted cooperation of most
of the leaders of both parties, stur-
Oily supported by public opinion.
Secretary Hull was able to achieve
this harmony because of the conf
dence in which his former colleagues
held him and also because Of his ex-
perience as member of the legisla-
tive branch of the government.
Roosevelt could never have been as
successful in this endeavor and, be-
cause he realized that fully, he left
the matter largely in Hulrs hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

The plight OF program director
is not enviable, especially if he has
no more sense than to have two
speakers present at the same meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

At times we sympathize with the
shopkeeper who kept silent when a
customer entered, in the hope that
he would go out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform ccIYoOr
: LESSON =
BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

After reading some Of the cele-
brated columnists we are inclined
to give up our idea of becoming a
celebrated columnist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
IsAAC's TESTIMONY TO GOD

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 26:19-33.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed be the Lord
God, the God of Israel. who only doeth
wondrous things.-Psalm 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

IS%eT the cket part Of the flaming battle Of savo Island the old
San Francisco smuggling with Jap bateps Shells
bombs and bullets wd exploded about the decks bringing wounds
IN and death to fighting sailors.
- Suddenly blazing avalanche crashed machine gun platform
I torpedo plane that had come down flames Some Of gun crew
killed outright Others scared by the bszne wreck
Rehard Kepper boatswa mate working nearby Deerde the
furious bonfire he dashed The steps dragged out put him hi:
shoulder and carried him safety Again and though cohed and
exhaustion struggled the hot steps the platform then down. each
fine saving shpmae from miserable death.
But his life had but few hours That night he helping fight
another fire. he suffered wound He continued TO battle the flames
nevertheless until he collapsed from loss of blood His young widow
the Congressional Medal Of Honor in pofhumous award.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
City Assdi|s Curb
0n-NdturdLGds

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-The
City Of Detroit and Wayne
County today asked the Federal
Power Commission 10 order re-
moval Of restrictions governing
sale of natural gas 10 the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Co by the
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line GO.
ImproV Vement Of facilities
thHai.Sh- -Ih4ch- Panhandle Eastern
serves Detroit and Wayne County
consumers also was requested.
Michigan Consolidated resells the
gas 10 the city and county
a contract between the -tHo
firms limits Michigan ConSnli-
dated's dairy consumption 10 l25.-
600 600 cubic feet. and requires
the purchaser 10 operate its artifi-
clal gas manufacturing plants.
The petitioners contend the
existing contract prompts prsc-
tices which are ''unduly preferen-
mai n subsequently acquired Gus
toners and unduiy prejudicial
against Detroit an d Way q
County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
5-Yedr-0|d Suit
Dropped byU.S

a SUIT pending in federal court
since 1910 against FIVE persons
who were charged in grand jury
indictment with making false
claim Of $4,000 was dropped
today upon.a motion Of Assistant
United States District Attorney
Frank Norris,
Defendants IN the Suit we're
Harry DunltZ 81. OF 1886 Park
side. his wife. Minnie. = brother.
Max. IS. OF 1900 Fairfield: his
son, Saul, 81, and Max wife.
Ethel
Norris asked for the dismiss al
because additional evidence de-
veloped by the goVernm {
changed the facts and evidence
on hand 70 such an extent that
successful ! prosecution Is pre-
CMded
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Baird, Aides
Plan Appeal

The Sl7 500 federal court judg-
ment awarded Richard Vincent,
erstwhile defendant in the Joyce
Raulston murder case, will be APP
pealed by Sheriff Andrew c.
Baird and other defendants. coun-
sci said To-Day.
The federal court judgment was
handed down by mixed jury
yesterday after an hour OF delib-
Grafton spent in arriving al the
size OF the Judgment justified.
The verdict favoring the plaintiff
was unanimous.
Vincent charged he was as
Saulted beaten, injured, and
threatened before signing a fake
confession ~ tf1r E1rf murder IN
March, 1914 Robert Turner, 81,
now life-termer, confessed the
Staying while Vincent's trial was
IN progress.
The award was made against
Sheriff Baird. Deputy Raymond
Van Steelant. and the National
Surety Co. Charges against other
respondents were Withdrawn.
The plaintiff today announced
plans to return to Peru, Ind,
where he and his family moved
after selling their home here for
funds 10 clear Vincent of the
murder charge.
This means we can now buy
MS another home" exclaimed
Vincent's mother when the ver-
dict was announced.
The jury was composed of nine
men and three women. including
Mrs. Ruth Moffett, 673 Washing
ton, Crosse Pointe, retired
school teacher. who said. "All the
jurors we're indignant and horified
AT the treatment of Vincent"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Fire Tales
Conflict

Conflicting stories told in a
-eofoner's jury inquest into the Is
death Export Box & Sealer Co.
fire on Aug l3 confronted jurors
over the weekend recess
Michael Zarack, as. last wit
ness to be heard yesterday, placed
the blame for the disastrous fire
On his foreman. Philip Hoffman.
and Supt Joseph r. Piechocki
when he testified from a Receiv-
ing Hospital wheelchair that he
poured an inflammable liquid
into the plants Decreasing ma
chine upon orders from his two
superiorS.
Zarscks testimony was in di-
rect contradiction 10 statements
by Piechocki and Hoffman. He
said Hoffman ordered him 10
keep pouring the liquid into the
machine after he warned that he
was afraid Of the results. Hoff-
man denied he had given any such
order.
II had poured about a quart
Of the stuff into the hot ma
chine when IL began 10 boil and
fumes poured out" Zarack said.
Within few seconds long
flames shot from the machine,
sweeping the plant Zarack said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
FirstDDT>V Victim
Saved by0xyger
commission

-patEeltt.@ -GESt-knnN-n Alcllnl nl
DDT poisoning was recovering TO-
day after being saved by artificial
respiration. and oxygen treat
rnentS given al Eioise Hospital
late yesterday.
Sheriff deputies worked for
more than % minutes IN revivlng
Leroy Smith, 81, OF 6555 \. Tele-
graph. Dearborn, when he col
lapsed AT his trailer camp home.
Smith said he had used DDT II
spray a tavern At Telegraph and
Rord Road, a short time earlier,
using the LIQUID IN closed room
without wearing a mask.
oxygen treatment gave Smith
temporary relief al the hospital
and ne departed against tho ad-
vice Of physicians. He collapsed z
second time after returning home
and again was rushed 10 the hos
Dltal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Rob Newspdperboy
OF Day S Receipts

Police today sought two teen
aged boys who approached Will
liam Reardan. 13-year-old news
paperboy As he walked home and
robbed him of 50, his days re-
celptS.
Reardan told police the youth
ful thugs stopped hlm last night
Al Twenty-fifth street and Ash
and pointed 2 gun al him Police
said they thought the weapon was
q tOV
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
BOndSIl1eHl
In Battle
Timek Photo

BondSmen who practice thell
profession in the corridors of the
Municipal Court Building vii
have to perform their duties more
quietly in the future If they want
10 stay in business,
A small-scale riot among the
gentlemen who are on hand to
give ready help 10 citizen in the
1nilS- -nL Lthn laX- prompted Record
er's Judge Joseph A. ellis "a
demand that they police" them
selves.
"iou bondsmen are getting
too active ln this coHft build
Ing" said the presiding record
ers nudge. "You better start
following Judge Cotter's rules
or you'll all be In trouble"
In l943 the late Judge Thomas
Cotter banned bondSmen from So
letting business on tho premises.
The melee yesterday began
whcr bordsrnar Albert GeechH
Pakeman. ~. Of IA Leicester, al
legedly punched Harry Gonie. OF
8742 LaSalle. another bondsman,
in an argument over client.
The unwilling cause OF tho
trouble James Cooper. q. Of 371e
W Warren. was waiting for ms
attorney. Charles Campbell 10 Ar
range bond when the struggle
began.
Pakeman is himself under bond
as 2 defendant IN the r e. O.
Policy and Mutuels House case
scheduled for trial Sept "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Gas Ration VioIator
Fined $3.50, Jailed

A federal jury convection on a
charge OF violating gas rsuonlng
regulations today brought three
months prison term and $3.50 fine
70 Bardell P. Brunn, "A, of S445
Second.
The defendant was arrested in
September, 1914, for possession Of
400 gas coupons which the OPA
identified as part Of those stolen
earlier from Detroit Board 40.
The coupons were worth 1000
gallons Of gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Policeman Injured
As Plane Crashes

Doyle Mckinny. IS. nj 1SS0l
Blackstone was home from Sara
toga General Hospital today after
treatment for cuts and bruises
suffered last night when the two
seated plane hn was plotting
crashed AZ the Detroit City Air
port
Mcklnny patrolnsn attached
n the wee squad. told airport
officials the left wheel brake
locked wheh~the ship landed The
plane. not listed m Mckinny :
name. vas damaged when II
careened nto fence Al Conner
and College
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Wayne CathoIi(CIub
Opens Tomorrow

Formal opening of Wayne Uni
veFsitys Newman Club, organized
70 further Catholic culture and
fellowship VIII be held at 3 p. m.
tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Edward ].
Mooney, archbishop of Detroit,
viii preside al the ceremonies.
Mayor Seffrles, University Presi-
dent David D. Henry and Frank
German efthe board of education
viii take part in the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Ex-Suit0r Held
In Assault Case

George Allen rs of 1916 w.
Warren today was held under
$4,000 bond on charges of assault
with intent TO murder.
The alleged assault was COM
nitted against Miss Bessie Miller,
26. who charges that he stabbed
her Ia times on Aug. 3 with a
lackknife when she told him their
romance was over.
She testified that she ended the
romance after learning Allen had
wife and four children in the
South. The stab wounds required
100 stitches in her head, chest
and arms, Miss Miller said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Attdcker
Given 30 Years

IONA, Sept Is t1NS) Plead.
ing guilty to attacking a 10-year-
old girl, Bruce Cain, 20. Green
Vile eX-sallor, was under a 30
10 40-year sentence IN Jackson
prison today BY Circuit Judge
Morris X. Davis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Jackson 10 Nuernbero

NEW YORK. Sept. IS GNSl--
An NBC report from London said
Justice Robert II. Jackson. chief
American prosecutor for the com
ing trials NJ Nazi war criminals
was expected IN Nuremberg
TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Z Rob Driver Of Cab, S I8

William Jackson, a., OF 131
SUimSon. a taNiCah driver, told
police ne was robbed Of SIS and
his cab early today by two men
he picked up on Woodward in
front Of the main library.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
New Windsor
Strikes Near
Workers Call Meetinq
Tor Sunday Night

The 10000 Ford workmen in
Windsor today maintained strong
picket lines around all company
property for the fourth consecu-
i've day, as representatives Of
10000 other UAW-CIO workers
prepared 10 meet tomorrow.
Half the 30 units Of Almaga-
mated Local 1875. UAW-CIO. called
into conference AT s a. m. Sun
day, have voted for strike action.
The international board of UAW-
Go, however. has not given ap-
proval Of its walkouts as they did
al the Ford plant.
PICKETS BAR 500
The amaleamated workers are
employed by -ChrXsler, General
Motors, the Detroit Canada Tun-
mel Co. and smaller industries.
More than 500 office workers
who answered company requests
10 report 10 work AT Ford's yes
terday were barred by the pickets.
No disorders or violence were re-
ported.
The union IS providing its own
police, war veterans, 10 assist
Windsor police in maintaining
order AT the Ford plant.
Gotfredson. Ltd. laid off 400
employees yesterday because the
Ford strike cut off material for
automobile parts II produces.
Ranking lcials of the
Canadian Congr SIS of Labor are
viewing the Windsor strike 10
decide how best mobilize the
250,OO0 members Of Gel in our
support, regional UAW-CIO
spokesman said
1000 GO UNPAID
One thousand Ford office work
ers went payless today for the
last half month and both manage
r1ent and the union blamed the
other for failure 10 pay.
The Ford company sends checks
TO banks IN he credited N lndi-
yidual workers accounts, but the
checks did not arrive
Wallace Clark, personnel mana
GET ysTd the union refused 10 tet
office workers in the plant 10
make nuL-lhe- -checkS--And- d-RnA
England, president Of the Ford
Local 200. UAW-CIO. SAID the
plckets had agreed 10 permit pay
roll workers 10 pass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
NONPARTISAN VOTE

The 1874 home rule amendment
specified nonpartisan elections.
Among those attending the
meeting were w. p. Lovett, chair
man Of the Citizens League;
Caspar Lingeman, county clerk;
Or. Lent y. UnSon o. the Wayne
University faculty; Henry Stef-
fens. executive secretary Of the
Michigan tax survey; Hale D..
knight formerly county supervisor
and now member of the Repub-
hcan National Committee, and
Chester Martin OF the civil service
Cor,1 tcriCn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
FORD GRADUATES

Helen Marie Monroe, Juliette Swaney,
Virginia Pratt (frOm left looking over
the program of the nineteenth commence
ment exercises of the Ford Hospital nurs-
ing school during which they received
their diplomas as graduate nurses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
Vote Delayed
0nHonneRu|e

Further study is necessary be-
fore another county home rule
proposal is submitted 70 the
voters, members Of the Michigan
Institute OF Local Government
agreed today.
Meeting yesterday in the County
Building with hackers Of the
Home Rule Amendment. defeated
al the polls in 1914. institute mem
bers agreed that the ideal form
of county government would have
a smaller group OF elected officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-17
FMLMORE's COMMENT

Dale Fillmore attorney for the
City Of Dearborn and a member
of the board Of supervisors, said:
"In my limited contact with
the hnard, II this - the hest the
people can do In n democracy,
God help democracy
y. Hale Brake, state treasurer
and chairman OF the institute.
predicted some sort OF home rule
amendment would eventually reach
the ballot. dcmberS Of the or
ganlzation are principally out
county officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
NOtman-MasOn
United in Nevada

Mr.. and Mrs. James hoffman
announce the marriage of their
daughter June to Robert B. Mason,
Phi. M. &c, which took place
August 8, in Reno, Nevada. The
ceremony was read by the Rev.
David Flemings, at Z o'clock in
the Methodist church.
The bride wore an aqua suit
with brown accessories, and her
corsage was of gardenias and
white hyacinths. Miss Gena
Schmidt was the maid of honor.
Her suit was navy blue with
white, accessories and her cor
sage was of white rosebuds. Rob-
ert Vellios, II. A. lie, was best
man.
The bride is graduate of the
Kennewick high school with the
class of 1915.
The groom, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Mason, attended the Ken
newick schools until he enlisted
spent eleven months on board the
carrier Princeton until she was
sunk in the battle of the Philip
pines.
The young couple will be at
home in Fallon, Nevada, where
the groom is stationed at the
Naval Air Station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Cpl. Walter 0He
rites Of Action
CONTINUED from Page II

"chost Move" of the 9th Army
to the line of Holland and Ger
many. Then as the 9th army
moved into Germany we were
along with them. We, went as lar
east as Hanover, where we were
when We day came.
From there we moved back to
Hereford area and then on South
near Frankfort.
While there we found ourselves
transferred over to the 7th Army
which we are in at the present
time.
Now our big job is Sweating
it out" We are in Category 2, but
which way we are to 60 and when
is still a mystery. Naturally, it
is our one big hope that it will
be through the States.
In our operation over here in
Europe my outfit has been award
ed four battle participation Stars,
one Arrowhead and the French
"Croix de Guerre Avu Paine
This was a unit citation awarded
1O( OpcIdIAOA VA SAS ANOAAAOAAOy
beaches.
I have been very fortunate in
meeting not one, but two of the
Kennewick boys since I have been
here, one, Sgt. Lowell Taylor and
the other is Sgt. Delbert Thack-
ara. Del and I are both here in
Mannheim, so I get chance to
see him quite often.
was just reading the July
5th copy of the Courier, an article
about Kenneth Silliman making a
bicycle trip to Walla Walla IN
five hours and the return trip in
MINUTES less. It brought back
Memories of a few years back
when was a Freshman IN high
school. A neighbor boy, Wilson
Talbot, 9 now 1t. Talbot of the
Air Corpse and made such a trip
during the summer vacation. We
made the trip in AZ hours to the
minute.
Thanking you very much for
your thoughtfulness, I remain,
Cpl. Walter H. Otte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Theater Fare
BENTON

Bedside Manners a sophiS-
ticated comedy. It has an anus
ing story with many laugh pro-
voking incidents. John Carroll is
dashing, wise cracking test pilot
and well suits the part. Ruth Hus-
sey as. the lady doctor is both able
and pleasing. The film has a snap
py tone.
Pearl of Death-The Sherlock
Holmes fans will love this one.
The pace is brisk and suspenseful.
A gem of great price, known as
the pearl of death because of its
toll in human life, has been stolen
from museum. It's just a matter
of time for the thief's goose to be
cooked after Sherlock and Wat
son get going.
A Royal Scandal-Gay, impu-
dent, witty and delightfully."- acted
is "A Royal Scandal, with cast
topped by Talullah Bankhead,
William Eythe and Charles Co.
burn. The story concerns itself
with but one incident of the am
ours of Catherine of Russia. Miss
Bankhead's brilliant, brittle COM
edy is irresistible and she wears
stunning costumes. The entire cast
is excellent.
ROXY
Sahara The screen play has
filtered out the larger battle be-
tween opposing nations and placed
emphasis on an isolated tank crew
led by Humphrey Bogart. It is
straightforward narrative of ex-
element, heroism and devotion,
heightened by the solid perform
ance of its star and enriched by
good portrayals in the supporting
roles.
Kiss the Boys Goodbye-Is for
laughs, music and a chance to see
your favorite entertainers in a
film full of fun and tunes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
VISITS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Harrington
of Columbia City, Oregon, visited
over the weekend with Mrs. Har-
rington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. o. Coan, Mrs. Harvey Gal
bath, her sister and her brother
Boyd Coan. Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. O. O. Coan's grandson, Lyle
Harrington and wife from Farra-
gut, Idaho, visited them.