davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
new JUNIOR CHOIR
MAKES APPEARANCE

"The Blessedness Of Godliness"
will be the subject of a sermon
which will be delivered by Rev. M.
L. Breeding Sunday morning, Feb
ruary II. At this service the new
junior choir will make it's initial ap-
pearance, and will be directed by
John S. Cummings with Mrs. J. S.
Cummings at the piano. Prof. An
tonic L. Haskell will direct the
senior choir.
At $3.50 pm. the Just-A-Mere
beauty shop will render a special
program in observance of Foun-
ders' Day.
At 7:30 pm. vesper services will
be held. Music by the Gospel chorus
under the direction of John Cum
mings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
STATE, Defense REST
IN MURDER TRIAL

Both sides rested yesterday in
the murder trial of William James
Moon and George Arnold, charged
with the shooting of John Herby,
Brown Derby manager, July 5, 1914.
Arguments will be presented Sat-
urday when Judge Lester Cecil can
be present. His absence from the
bench today and tomorrow neces-
states the delay. Judge Robert U.
Martin and Judge Don R. Thomas
are the other members of the three
Judge tribunal hearing the case.
The defendants made several
alibis yesterday stating they were
not at the scene of the crime and
the defense called witnesses to prove
the point.
Mrs. Martha Mccoy, of 1902 N.
Main street, former head waitress,
recalled for cross ss-examination, said
she recognized Moon in the police
lineups as having been at the holdup
scene before she heard him give his
name.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Three Men SENTENCED TO life
One FREED ON CHARGEt0F RAPE

KNOXVILLE, TenN, Feb. 8
(ANP)-John Billingsley, one Of
the five principals of the 'little
Scottsboro case," sealed the doom
Of his four pals here when he turned
states evidence against them in
Judge J. Fred Bibbs' court during
final hearing on the charge of rap
ing a 19-year-old white woman.
Billingsley was freed and his four
friends were sentenced to life at
hard labor by an all-white jury.
Billingsley, along with David
Lawless, Daniel Rucker, Herbert
Stephenson and Tommy Rawlings,
was accused by Annie Bell Morgan,
described as an attractive we'll
dressed white woman, of raping her
on the night Of Oct. 9 when she left
a black and tan tavern here. Ac-
cording to Miss Morgan, a native of
Sweetwater, Tenn, the five youths
carried her to the rear of a building
and assaulted her.
On the basis of testimony fur
nished by colored maid of one of
the small hotels, Miss Morgan's
morals were questioned. The maid
told how che bod colicitod mo 10
companions for the young white
woman at the rate of $40 per date
and received 81 Of the sum for her
self. Miss Morgan admitted under
questioning that she had been sex.
ually intimate with men besides hel
| husband.
Billingsley was the only one Of
the defendants that the white WON.
an could not identify in court.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
PEOPLE OF INDIA WATCH
U. ). NEGRO POLICY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (ANP)-
The people Of India measure the de-
mocracy Of United States foreign
policy by the degree Of democracy
which is extended by the American
government and people to the Ne
gro minority within their midst, de-
clared Kumar Goshal, Indian schol-
ar in his lecture, "The People of In
dia and the Negro Question" at the
Schomburg Collection of Negro
Literature of the New York Public
library. This discussion was part Of
the weekly series, A World View of
the Negro Question.
Mr.. Goshal, who was born in Cal
cutta and is the author Of the pop
ular book, "The People of India, F"
gave a bold economic analysis of
imperialistic forces which have re-
duced the people of Africa and the
people of India to dependent
status. Africa and India had many
trade and cultural relations during
ancient and medieval times, the
speaker said. According to the plan
of dividing colonial peoples, East
Indians were imported into Africa
and were sometimes used as police
men in the same manner that East
Indians were imported into Hong
Kong, China. Despite it all, the peo-
pie of India have become increas-
ingly conscious Of their common
destiny with the people of Africa
and African peoples everywhere.
Mr.. Goshall pointed out how
Gandhi and Nehru had always
brought up the African question
and that the resolutions of the ALL
India Nationalist congress included
protests which later resulted in dem.
onstrations against the invasion o1
Ethiopia.
During the lively question perioc
Mr.. Goshal pointed out the futility
of expecting the voluntary giving
up of rich colonies by the empire
states of Europe. The only hope
he felt, for durable peace would be
to permit the colonial areas to de.
velop themselves economically ane
politically SO that they would be-
come consumers for the surplus il
the world market. Otherwise there
would be mad scramble among thu
big powers for raw materials ant
markets. Meanwhile revolutions
among the colonial peoples woult
surely come if security and freedom
are longer denied them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
HICKMAN BROTHERS ARE
HOME ON FURL0UGH

Sgt. Edward Hickman, Jr., sta
toned at Camp Lee, Virginia, and
Pvt. Walter j. Hickman, stationed
Fort Devens, Massachusetts, are
home on furlough visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hickman, Sr., and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Davis, of ia
Mound street. Both boys are gradu-
ates of Dunbar high school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
TAFT INTRODUCES WEAK
.FEp( BILL IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8(ANP)-
Sen. Taft, Republican from Ohio,
has introduced his permanent FEPC
bill but explained from the floor
that "it not be regarded as the Of
ficial Republican party bill"
The Taft bill is minus Of enforce
ment powers. It authorizes five
man commission to establish re-
gional boards "to make compre-
hensive studies in each district to
determine how discrimination in
that district on grounds of race,
creed and color can best be elimin-
ated and full employment provided
for Negroes and other minority
groups"
The senator had informed an
Ohio delegation Saturday that he
planned to introduce such bill
when they sought his support for
legislation already introduced in the
senate to achieve the same end but
carrying enforcement powers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
LIbERIAN MILITIA
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN

MONROVIA, Liberia, Feb. 8
(ANP)-Marked improvement in
the efficiency and soldierly bearing
of the Liberian Frontier force is to
be noticed these days. The recent
parade of the militia when Presi-
dent Tubman, flanked by Brig. Gen.
Jones and w. J. McBorough, took
the salute, was declared by COM
petent observers to have been ex-
cellent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
AT M.I.T. TO STUDY
RACIAL PROBLEMS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 8
(ANP)-For the first time the
problems of race tensions and group
irritations will be studies scienti-
fically by topflight social engineers
seeking methods Of treatment when
a research institute Of group dy-
namics is established shortly at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, it was announced here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Condition Good

Hawley Adams, 38, of 532 Fleet
foot street, was in good condition
at the Miami Valley Hospital last
night under treatment for second
degree burns on chest, arms, mex,
back, and face. He was injured at
the Dayton Rubber Co. at 9 am.
yesterday by escaping steam.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Visits Sister Here

Mrs. J. N. Bullock of Ashland,
Kentucky, was the weekend guest
of her sister, Miss Rosa c. Horton,
of 121 Gordon street. During her
stay here she was entertained with
a dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Owings Of College
avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-08
Mission Circle Meets

The Rebekah Mission Circle will
meet tonight at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Armer Conrad, 345 South
Broadway street. All members are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. Mrs. lola Parks is circle leader.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
E6!D i Bl (!c] S AF z 7 y
VIE and V-S Days

VIE Day was the end of pain and casualties for many CHS on the battle fronts. Thousands of these men will return to the States for the first time in months. They will be anxious to get home to their families. It is the responsibility of each and every person, G.I. and civilian, on Bradley Field to speed them homeward. This will not be small job, but it can, and must be accomplished in the shortest time possible. The safe way is the only way it can be accomplished in rec ord time.
 Many returning G.I.'s will be wearing the Purple Heart which they received while making our country a safe place in which to live, work, and be happy. Don't let them down! Don't jeopardize their return by unsafe acts! Whatever your assignment may be, do it the safe way! THINK, WORK and make every day a V-S Day for Bradley Field, by eliminating on- duty and off-duty accidents.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

fortable home, her loving husband, and all the things she had seemed to value? Why, in one day, should she change from a serene and self possessed woman into creature dominated by fear so intense that she was glad to be shut up behind the "iron gates" of an insane asylum? Detective Inspector Sands asked these questions of himself, and in trying to answer them he followed a long trail which led him to the ugly cadaver of an ex-con- vict, through the maze of fears which tortured the mind of Lucille Morrow, and even back to the bloody death of Dr. Morrow's first wife sixteen years before. For sus- tained interest this book is tops.
 SLIGHTLY PSYCHIATRIC
 There are mothers-and there are mothers. The one in Joan Charles "Son and Stranger" is one of the latter, and could have been used by Freud as case history for his hair-raising researches into filial love. Out of gaiety and tenderness, out of tears and gentle blackmail" she came close to ruin ing her sons life. Jon, the son, who hates thunder until his mother comes in to soothe him, who falls in "calf love" with a little girl at dancing school, until his mother remarks "isn't it pity that she squints!", Jon, the son, who wants to be writer and becomes instead banker, and Jon, who finally mar ries, while his mother does her best to find him grounds for divorce. Jon, the stranger, to his wife and friends in spite of their understanding and sympathy. Miss Charles has built this story of an over-possessive mothers love with care. She neither says too much, nor suggests too little in present. ing her theme of classic horror.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
CHAPEL TIMETABLE CHAPEL NO. 1
 Southeast Gate)

Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 1000. Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 0900 to HOO. Weekday Mass-Monday through Saturday, 1905. Confessions 1880 to 21O0 on Saturday evening. Jewish Services: Monday evening, 1900. Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880.
 HOSPITAL
 (Red Cross Rec HalD Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 0900. Catholic Mass: Sunday Morning, O8O0. Confessions before Mass.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
Jackson to Prosecute Axis War Criminals

Washington, (CNS) = Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson of the Supreme Court has been appointed by President Truman as chief coun- sel of the United States in prepar- ing and prosecuting charges against the leading war criminals of the Axis powers.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
9 SPEAKING "A A oe 
 r4G oaAwATE SAVe
Jos pas vATE SAYS :;

If you work eight hours, and sleep eight hours, that leaves eight hours for fun. Eight long hours with nothing to do? Not at Brad ley Field! Along with all the other Special Service Activities there is your Base Library, open daily for your leisure-time enjoyment.
 Out of our collection of 5000 books we have chosen just three for review. Why not come in today and look over the remaining 4,997?
 IT'S LOVE, LOVE, LOVE
 Edison Marshall in "The Up- start'' has given us as true an ex- pression of youthful love as the years books may bring. It is no standard period piece even though it is laid in the England of the Georges. Neither is it the ordi- nary boy-meets-girl story. Played against a background of smoking
  pistols and gamins acting as go- betweens for the aristocracy and light ladies, of fist and sword fights, and of intrigue, is the de- lightful love story of Penny and Dick, two strolling players. Their love ran far from smoothly, no more than did their lives which were spent lodging through the countryside, playing in inns where the stage was usually made from the halves of a great stable door laid flat, avoiding arrogant bailifIs and grating functionaries. Penny's quiet, rich, loveliness will endear her to your heart.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
Occupation of Germany
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper
 of Germany opportunity end perhaps for all tmehe serious in modern history
 past years embarked on effort of the world Twice the been defeated but completely World War H.
 long, history people, of Republic the Fatherland will be subjected by will token such followed World War but will exercise f and will last long is of Pusanism 
 The task of depvins Germany power again world rehabitatn eedung its citizens will be tre kinds them civilians ob will be sent into Germany to handle various phases guts" unformhe soldiers of the do their job depend the lives of who would have fight in future
 order of importance number of reasons why military of Germany
 MAINTENANCE Perhaps the immediate and pressing of law and odee aiding Germans form government capable of standing its own feet take long tme
 FEEDING AND REHABILITATING ALLIED SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS FREED CONTROL The rapid advances millions of nationals of Allied Germany perform hard their homes governments quickly practicable In the meantime they must be controlled and in many cases the a bruta rehabtated Our military successes resulted the liberation many soldier who must be cared for by the o " thories, and transported home
 The policy governments assume responsibility providing themselves with the Germany devastated artillery bombme particularly transportation facilities this will task Before we liberated them hounoS Polish other slave workers toed farms to pro- Following liberation they by the thousands Under Allied Allied civilian enforcing ths pro- 
 SABOTAGE Acts sabotage be committed which defeat oI particularly socaed werewove composed or
 
 who with and difficult possible order dscred the O the German populae and of the world.
 ARREST PUNISHMENT OF WAR CRIMINALS: We have pledged the United Naionsto track down criminals the ends the % and it's pledge keep But this won't be task and may take long tune
 DISARMAMENT OF GERMANY: The United Nations have de- intend One or things decided which industries will be o continue
 COLLECTION REPARATIONS Allies determined that and destruction o lie ana property he has caused by waeing this
 STAMPING OUT FACISM: This be the longest eduion of whole generation people, proclamation to the German people, "a educational institutions boarding ohanages will be osed until
 sm Elementary schools will be the first be re opened existing educational subject to military government "af the Naz and secondary schools and higher German educational "a practicable Teachers will be forbidden anything would gy itasm justify Nazm hostile the United Nations ssoed the German Army must be organizing under sube fute wearing prohibited; factories be dis be deprived of her merchant marine and and perhaps her synthetic oil and and chemical industries
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
MURDER, HORROR, AND
 RETRIBUTION

"The Iron Gates, by Margaret
 Millar, falls into the category of psychological horror. Lucille Nor row, the central figure, was to all appearances, a fortunate and hap py woman. In middle life she re- tained the beauty of her youth, the devotion of her wealthy husband, the adoration of her household staff. Then why, in fear and horror, should she run away from her com
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

Brooklyn.-Steve Lazio couldn't sleep. He wanted a smoke-bad. So he pulled on his pants, left his apartment and broke into Mrs. Ida Rudinsky's cigar store. An hour later a cop spied him sitting on stool nonchalantly smoking his 18th straight cigaret.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

SUPPORT OF THE ALLIED MILITARY GOVERNMENT: Until with the approval and of peaceful cooperation with the other nations the world Military officials police force The occupation forces will Allied Military Government and Nazism and the rehabilitation of the nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Marriage
Licenses

Louis Schmidt, 81. East De-
troit, and Barbara Usleber, so,
East Detroit, July %.
Alfred Gwillim, Sc, Detroit,
and Ethel Badgero, A, st. Clair
Shores, July "a.
Theodore j. Narring, 81 De-
troit, and Faith Elizabeth Car
neal, "a, Roseville, July Is.
Calude c. Miller, rs. New Hav-
en-, and Ruby I. Higgins, "a, New
Haven, July Is.
Harry Weiskirch, Al, Utica,
and Margaret c. Merit, 81,
Utica, July 20.
Lawrence E. Poole, %, Rose
vile, and Theresa Harnick 20,
Van Dyke, July %.
Gilbert Clayton Alexander, 25,
Sc South Broadway. and Mary
Aurelia DeSmith, %, 80 Avery
street, Mount Clemens, July %.
Charles Houthoofd, %, 266
Jones street, and Rose Julia
Zauner. %, 266 Jones street,
July %.
Joseph j. Kuzniar. %, Van
Dyke, and Grace Corrinne Van
Steelant, SO. Roseville, July 80.
Wilbert Harder. IS, Route /,
Mount Clemens, and Ethel En-
gelbrecht, "a, Washington, July
30.
Martin r. c. Green, a., New
Baltimore. and Frieda Powell
Wilson, AZ, Detroit, July 81.
Richard H. Fouquette, q, Sell
fridge Field, and Justine N.
Hicks. 20, Route 6, Mount Glenn
ems, July 81.
Edward J. Kargula, "a, Cen
ter Line, and Gloria Wiegand,
81. Center Line. July 81.
Bert J. Warden, 80. Pontiac,
and Jessie Hoff, 20, Van Dyke.
August /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Lodge Picnic
Set for Sunday

APPROXIMATELY rs per-
sons are expected 10 attend the
picnic scheduled for members
and families of Mount Clemens
Commandery 81, Knights Tenn
par.
The event is planned for Sui
Gay. August IL. al the cottage
OF John Jarchow on Lake Huron,
nine miles north of Lexington.
Dinner will be served al |
o'clock.
Earl Burk heads the COM
mittee IN charge of arrange
lAcnts, which also includes Al
bert r. Gemmer. Theodore Ger
key and Gilbert Twigg.
MIR. AND MRS RAGNAR Ar
neson and daughter Jean Schut;
OF Ann Arbor were in Mount
Clemens Wednesday 10 attend
the Heine- Brown wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Miss Floyd Leaves
for Florida Wedding

BETTY JANE FLOYD. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Floyd of 90
Eldridge street, left Wednesday
for Jacksonville. Fla. 10 become
the bride of William Bowers.
seaman &c, USN.
The bride-elect has made her
home in Mount Clemens for
more than a year. and was en-
ployed as teietype operator at
Selfridge Field.
A personal bridal shower hon
ored Miss Floyd before her de-
parture. The party took place
at the home of June Randall.
25i2 Lincoln avenue, with air
plane bunco prizes going 10 Dor
is Copeland and Resale Rivard
The shower gifts were placed on
a table with streamers attached
to Navy anchor on the wall.
Guests were Phyllis Rosso, Mil
dred Dabill, Carol Ross. Alice
Vandenbossche, Nathalie Wandt.
Miss Rivard and Miss Copeland.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM Weis-
berger Gillian Lichtig) Of Pitts
burgh are spending the week in
Mount Clemens as guests of
Mrs. Weisberger'S brother and
sister-in-law, MIR and Mrs JOS
cph Lichtig. of South Broadway.
MRS. MARY SCOTT SIMP-
SON, who has been spending tho
summer in Mount Clemens as the
guest of her brother. Thomas II.
Scott Of 81 Lincoln avenue, left
this morning 10 return To tho
Victoria Home at Ossining. n. y.
MRS. WILLIAM GILPlN of
Lake Shore drive entertained
members of her tripoli club at
dinner and cards Tuesday eve
ming,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
200 Guests Attend
Reception for Couple

A LOVELY WEDDING last
evening united Sigrid Donaldson
Heine and Technical Sergeant
Guy Lewis Brown, Jr. The bride
groom recently returned after Is
months as a prisoner of war in
Germany.
The popular couple spoke their
vows before the Rev. Joseph L..
Kennedy at 8 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church, where the
parents of the bride, DR.. and
Mrs. Austin w. Heine. were
married 81 years ago. White
gladioli and larkspur were used
in profusion with green's and
white tapers in tall candelabra,
to form the effective setting for
last evenings double-ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich,
aunt of the bride, was the or
ganist.
WEARS MOTHERS GOWN
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
charming in the gown worn by
her mother at her wartime we'd
ding to DIR. Heine, then in Army
Medical Corps uniform. 1t was
fashioned of ivory silk net ana
satin over tissue lame, its deep
square neckline trimmed with
braided satin. The ivory satin
skirt featured a front panel of
net and lame. A Juliet cap OF
satin petals held her floor length
veil Of net, and she carried an
arm bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Cynthia Heine was her sisters
maid of honor, in a gown of rose
taffeta and net. The fitted bodice
had shirred panels and sweet
heart neckline, the sleeves were
bracelet length and the full skirt
was net over taffeta. Her shou!-
der-length veil of matching net
was caught TO pair of net
rosettes. She carried Colonial
bouquet of roses and gladioli
blossoms.
TOTS AS FLOWER GIRLS
The two tiny flower girls,
cousins of the bride. were Susan
Capps of Detroit and Linda Pat
ton of Birmingham. Their moth
ers, (then Justine Ullrich and
Bonnie Babcock) were flower
girls at the wedding of the
brides parents. Linda wore a
blue-sprigged white organdy
frock and Susan was in white
organdy trimmed in Val lace.
Each carried a miniature Colo
NAL bouquet of carnations and
rosebuds.
The bridegroom. who Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L..
Brown, ask e d T/Sgt. Will
liam Marlatt to be his bes..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Couple Wed
During Leave

AT A WEDDING in st. Clair
Shores First Methodist church
Elizabeth Jean Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris Of
ST. Clair Shores, and Miles Ed
gar Golhart, gunner's mate sc,
USN, of Mount Clemens were
united by Rev. Don A. Morris,
on Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The bride wore white satin
and a finger tip veil and carried
white rose buds and orange
blossoms. Her sister, Marion
Harris, in blue taffeta with
matching headdress, was her
only attendant. The bridegroom,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Pickard of Route 4, Mount
Clemens, was assisted by his
step-father.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride, after which
the bridal couple left for a
weeks honeymoon in Lexington
The bridegroom is on leave aft
er two and a half years service
aboard a destroyer in the Pa
cific.
PATRICIA and Carolynn Rol-
linson of 81 Clinton street will
leave Friday for Ottowa, O. for
two weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. William Cutlip. June
Robinson, their sister, will leave
Sunday for a weeks vacation
in Northern Michigan with Mr..
and Mrs. William Schultz and
Gretchen Schultz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Couples Betrothal
Is Announced Today

MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER
SNOW of 311l Drexel, Detroit,
former residents of Mount
Clemens, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jacque-
line to Pfc. Norman E. Clayton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r.
Clayton of 686 McKishnie road.
The bride elect attended
Mount Clemens High school be-
fore moving to Detroit two years
ago. Pvt. Clayton is serving
with an airborne division in the
European Theatre of Operations,
and is expected home about
Sept. /. when the wedding
plans will be completed.
.
MRS. JOHN BREITMEYER
of Floral avenue. suffered a bro
ken wrist Tuesday evening.