davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Richard Kern. 10.
is Killed in
Pacific Fighting

CENTER LINE-Pvt. Richard
Kern, age 49, OF the United
States Marines. was killed IN ac-
ton June IS in the P a eli C
theatre of war, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Kern, OF 72l0
Grunow avenue, have been in
formed.
Word Of their sons heroic
death was received Thursday,
June % by the family.
Pvt. Kern was formerly a
student at Busch High School
before he joined the Marines
June ~, 1914.
Besides his parents, he is sur
Vived by two brothers, Vincent,
at home; and Donald, now in
naval training at Great Lakes,
Ill.,, and six sisters: Dorothy,
Josephine, Margaret, H len,
Ilene and Irene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Vinson Takes Serious View
of Possibilities Ahead

tail stores, textile production,
and so on.
Says Vinson: This presents a
real danger. The remembrance
of the depression is clear to
most of us. At the first develop
ment of widespread unemploy-
ment, even those who are not
unemployed may feel econom-
ically insecure and will freeze
on to their savings and spend
less.
DLFLATE DEMAND
This would be bound to de-
flate demand; manufacturers
would be less anxious to ex-
pand; and instead of coming
out of the war with an expand
ing economy and jobs for re-
leased veterans and war work
ers we will face another de-
preston"
Here Vinson has drawn the
classic picture Of depression
being born. But in the following
paragraphs he explains how a
boom may occur.
During and after every war
prices have risen sharply and
then declined sharply. Most
people after victory over ia
pan still will have good incomes.
! Large spending by this group
could offset the fewer purchases
by the unemployed and an in
flationary spiral would begin.
The once production did get
started, manufacturers, whose
salers and retailers-afraid that
prices might rise-would begin
laying in big supplies too big.
This Vinson thinks, would
lead to a repetition Of the big
1920 boom after the last war
and then to the same kind OF
boom.
THE PREVENTIVE
Wilson's suggestion for pre-
venting either deflation OF
boom from happening is this:
To step up production which
increases supplies and employ.
ment. So, he says:
ITO this end we must get rio
of controls that are not needed
and retain controls that help
However, if unemployment i.
slow, if a deflation spiral threat.
ems, then Government must BIZ
prepared to take positive actor
to bolster income and create
jobs through public works"
Because of the war time lack
of building supplies, Vinsor
says, many Federal, State anc
local projects have been post
poned and victory over japan
will offer the first real oppor.
tunity for those projects to &c,
under way, or at least a gooo
many of them which will helr
keep people employed.
Vinson, like President Tru.
man, is all in favor of raising
unemployment pay to give job,
less workers a better income
and thus help recovery after tn.
war-by giving workers NOR,
money to spend to keep tn,
WHEELS going around.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Here's Solution:
Grow Own Smokes

LOS ANGELES - W.D IS.
c. Weiss never has to cajole. CO.
cree or bribe druggists to sell
him a stogie, because he grows
his own in his backyard.
Last December he planted
some Connecticut broadleaf to-
bacco seed, and by mid-March
he had his first crop of smokes
and expects another crop before
the plants die.
"Oh I've smoked better ones"
he says, "but the cigars from
my little patch are at least two
bitters."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Depression or Boom after Jap Army is Defeated?

to communicate with Regent
Prince Charles and forer Prime
Minister Achille Van Acker, who
resigned in protest to Leopold's
returning as head Of the govern
ment.
The statement said the king
would "hold conversations to-
day" with them.
Supporting the belief that Leo
pold would abdicate, observers
said, was the disclosure that the
palace domestic staff has left for
st. Wolfgang, where the exiled
king has maintained headquart-
ers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

disqualification and other ex-
penses.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday from the Molnar &
Peters funeral home, 1882 Dear.
born road, Delray, at l p. m.
Burial will take place In Clinton
Grove cemetery. The famous
artists body will be on view at
the funeral home from 7 p. m.
tonight until the time Of the fin
al services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

The National Congress Of Par
ent Teachers has a total mem.
bership of 3,487,138, an increase
of 432, 1873 over June, 1914. Con-
gress membership has grown by
almost $4,000 in the past two
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

ALLIED OFFENSIVE UNCHECKED-ArrowS locate Allied drives
today along the western front The American LIST Army
ported the Erf River undscosed points, while other
Yank units driving beyond Wadne east of Muenchen
Gadbach under backout Canadian LIST Army forces
pushing southwark from Uedem. American Sd Army
units advanced in the Bitburg south of Trier
"A Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Allied Air Smashes
|Af Nazi Rail System
Enter Third Week
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The nonstop
Allied air offensive against Ger
many's railway system entered its
third week today with another two
way bombardment for the eighth
consecutive night.
Long before noon, German radio
stations had begun flashing alarms
for the western and southern sec
tons of the country. Fighter bomb
ers buzzed up and down over the
western front.
Bremen Also Attacked.
During the night Raj Mosquitoes
made two. separate raids on Berlin.
Port installations at Bremen, where
the Nazis are said to be rushing
work on new-type submarines,
also were bombed last night.
More than 1000 tons of bombs
dropped by United States 18th Air
Force heavy bombers in the Augs-
burg railway yards, 80 miles north
west of Munich, in yesterdays raid
caused widespread damage.
The main strength Of yesterdays
00-bomber Raj attack was directed
against the communications center
Of Mainz and against a gasoline
plant near Gelsenkirchen in the
Ruhr. Three Raj aircraft were lost
from the day and night operations.
Thirteen American bombers and
seven fighters were missing from
yesterdays 1,800-plane attack on
Leipzig and Halle. The Swiss radio
said nine American or unidentified"
planes we're shot down or made
forced landings in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Western Front
Continued From First Page

place where there was no bridge.
Americans were up to the river en-
wide front and American artil-
lery was raining shells into the
Vorgebirge, ridge just beyond the
stream.
In the IL hours up to $50 am.
battlefront time) the LIST Army
cleared out the towns of Esch, Els
dorf. Angelsdorf, Vettweiss and
Honnigen and had driven to a point
near Grimich. Part of Norvenicher
was cleared. Since opening the
offensive six days ago, the LIST Army
has captured so towns east of the
Roer River and more than 5000
Germans for a total since D day
of 251, 231.
So swift was the progress across
the Cologne Plain that many Ger
man units were isolated from their
high command and for this reason,
the blackout was imposed on 9th
Army movements.
Prisoners Stream In.
In six days, the 9th Army has
counted 8,203 Germans who have
streamed into prison cages. and
many hundreds still are to be tailed.
British troops of the Canadian
LIST Army in the north captured
long and bitterly defended Calcar
without firing shot. They took
Hennepel, south of Griet,i on the
Rhine; giving the Allies more
miles of footing on the west bank
of the wide river. Hanselaer. i'm
mediately east of Calcar. fell. Ger
man defenses of the Meuse weak
ened. At several points, white flags
appeared on houses.
South of Calcar. the Canadians
with tanks and flame throwers bat
tered 500 yards into defenses hidden
in the dank -Xanten fir
forest within cannon shot of the
Ruhr.
Positions Disclosed.
Under blackout restrictions, only
these positions of 9th Army units
were permitted to be disclosed:
30th (Old Hickory Division at
Koenigshoven, on the Erft. and
Garzweiler, Is miles southwest of
Dusseldorf.
102d Ozark Division ut Buck
holz and Herrath, within miles
southeast of Muenchen Gladbach.
84th rail Splitters) Division at
Waldniel, just west of Muenchen
Gladbach.
35th Santa Fee Division at Was
senberg, Orsbeck and Luchtenberg,
all about miles west of ErkelenZ,
long since passed by forward units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
| 100000 More Needed
In War Work Before
July |, krug Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 28.-War PRODUCE
ton Board Chairman J. A. Krug,
here for an inspection of war in
dustries, asserted that "a $65 ,OO0, 900, >
600 war production program must be
carried out in 1945." and said the
increase will call for 100000 more
war workers before July L.
1.-THE toughest part Of the war
production effort lies ahead" Mr..
Krug said in press conference.
The chairman stated that I'VE
should hit the peak (of production)
in June or July and there must be q
10 per cent monthly increase in
overall production.
TN the 10000, 00O, 900 aircraft
building program, schedules must
advance at an even sleeper rate"
He pointed out that in addition
to the 100000 more war workers,
"the armed services will require
900, 900 during the first half of the
year"
The "work-or-fight" talk, he said,
has helped the manpower problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

rich Walter, %; Valentine Hart
man, 81, and Will Groneck, 2s, yes
terday near Monroe, Amherst Coun-
ty, was announced last night by the
Richmond ONCE of the FBI.
The three were apprehended by
two civilian members of posse of
State and local officers and mill
tary police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.


A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema, pimples. angry
red blotches and other skin irrita-
tons, is by applying Peterson's Oint-
ment to the affected parts. Relieves
itching promptly. Makes the skin
look better, feel better. Peterson's
Ointment also soothing for tired
itchy feet and cracks between toes
s5c all druggists. Money back If not
delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Three Recapiured Germans
Held for Camp Pickett

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-Three
German prisoners who escaped
from the Danville compound of
the Camp Pickett prisoner of war
camp Sunday, are being held in
Lynchburg Jail awaiting return to
Camp Pickett, Federal Bureau Of
Investigation authorities said here
yesterday.
The recapture of the three, Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
by about 100000. but the nesd = I'm

by about 100. but the nesd = sau
great.
Pew people realize the tremen-
dous war orders workers must MI In
the fight against the Japs,n he de-
clared. Many underestimate how
tough the Japs will be. .
The popular opinion held last year
that large sections Of the Nation
might reconvert to civilian life after
the war with Germany while the
Pacific Coast continued on an ALL
out war basis, Is definitely out the
window, Mr. Krug asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Can this be the last round NJ?
Could be. Buy enc extra War Bond
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Why Thousands Of Doctors
- Have Prescribed
-kHM5HHf. 70,
&'!!A!! ( q

Pertussin must be good when tho,.
sands upon thousands of DOCTORS
nave prescribed it for SO MANY yearx
Pertussin acts at once to relieve vn,,r
coughing. It loosens and makes nhiesm
easier TO raise. Safe and effectiye FOR
oota olQ and young. inexpensive!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
FINDS LITTLE TIME
TO READ BEST BOOKS

Instead of reading so books while
I was home, and getting caught up
on those lost years of literature,
I've actually read only five books in
these past four months.
They were-CD "a walk in the
SUM-" wonderful little story about
the emotions of men in half-a-day's
fighting in Italy; (2) Lost Island"
James Norman Halls story of what
war. which means nothing to them,
can do to the people of little gem
island in the Pacific; (S) "Can Do"
the story of the Seabees, about whom
I hope to write a lot before this trip
is over; az "Cannery Row." and
(5) Daybreak for Our Carrier"
thought all of them were excellent.
I tried to reread "All Quiet on the
Western Front when I first came
home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
NO,v 1t Can Be Told Where NyIOns Go

WRIGHT FIELD, OHIO.-If you
miss your nylon stockings, you'll be
interested to know why you can't
have them and what's being done
about 1t.
Nylon has gone to war in the
tires of our fighting planes. Accord
ing to Major Gen. Bennett E.
Meyers, deputy director of the Air
Technical Service Command, there's
enough nylon In one 56-inch bonn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Notes From
Bacon Library
Continued from Page ~

cept for variations on those themes.
1t IS conceivable that you could
have leading man play the part
of German spy in this country, but
you'd have to reform him before
the story ended. Or kill him. If
you kill him, you call the story a
psychological study. not spy story.
If you present him sympathetical-
ly, and don't kill or punish him,
then you'd better forget the whole
thing.
Meanwhile the papers tell of the
capture Of two spies from Germany,
and the search for others who may
be at large. The best spy stories of
all, perhaps, are there in the files
Of the FB1. Whoever ties them up
for book or picture, should have
something"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Der time to make $50 pairs OF
women's hose.
'Nylon has helped to revolution
lie tire construction" Gen. Meyers
said. at makes tires stronger, helps
them to give better service. 6.
The Also is coordinating q
worldwide rubber conservation
program in all AAF commands and
air forces. Its object is to reduce
the use Of airplane tire and tubes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
GIVEN DRIVING TICKET

Grace D. Gustner, 20O52 Rose
mont, Detroit, was given a tickea
for reckless driving Friday, when
she disregarded sirens and officers
hand signals, and crashed into an
automobile leading a funeral pro-
ceSSion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

The white sailor hats of enlisted
men were designed so they could be
used for bailing water out Of small
boats In an emergency.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

by at least Is percent. And that
means
The more tires saved, the more
nylon saved!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Sailors pants were designed with
bell bottoms to facilitate rolling
them up for climbing the rigging and
swabbing decks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

rat-hole which will bear looking
into. Respectfully yours, A. Lin
coln.'"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY MARCH l. 1915 PAGE SEVENTEEN
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

And there there is the one about a
fellow who is very serious about patron
izing home industries. Even when he
has an operation he insists on a local
anaesthetic.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
DIR. TOWNSEND Halls
ADVENT OF ATOMIC
BOMB FOR GOOD

Harvesting of solar energy through the
development Of the atomic bomb was
hailed by DR.. Francis E. Townsend,
father OF the old-age pension movement
bearing his name, as just one more evil
denee Of the nations immediate need
for the Townsend Plan.
THE United States already, through
her tremendous industrial plant, has
been able to produce more goods and
services than the people have been able
to buy with their available supplies OF
purchasing power" DR.. Townsend told
congressional leaders. d.
Even without atomic energy u ma
lions productive plant has beeen able
to produce all that our own people could
buy plus all that our Allies halfway
around the world could use through lend
lease. And we have done this without
the aid. in our labor market, Of ID mil
lion OF the nations healthiest young men
in the armed services.
1t must be obvious that under our
DIEsEAt nk4uoLl La oJobNAAA AAN~N $3.50
never again be jobs for all, that with
atomic energy harnessed, the work can
be done with even fewer men tending
the machines and power sources. But If
our people are to consume everything
we can produce, they must have buying
power distributed among those left dis
employed by advancing technology"
DR.. Townsend cited the provisions Of
Townsend Plan bill now before Congress.
HR 2229. He said it would distribute
purchasing power each month among
the aged past 6O), the blind, disabled
and mothers with dependent minor chill
dren. He said that when these people
retired from gainful employment and
spent their Townsend Plan %annuitiss,
they would maintain such a demand for
Americas goods and services as to Gre
ate jobs for all the young ana middle
aged who want to work.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

These organizations we're symbols OF
victories, however, and not the battles.
An organizer and leader of a variety OF
experimental workers and socialist par
ties and movements. MCGUIRE neyerthe-
less was a leader in the fight against
those who wanted workers to organize
only politically and not at all in unions.
But, seeing his side successful, he re-
NAMED for many years an advocate OF
political action, opposed to those who
wanted only labor union economics and
no politics.
Mcclure first proposed a national holi-
day to pay tribute to labor in 1882. On
June %, 1894, Congress made Labor Day
a national holiday Mcclure died in 1914.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
FOUNDER OF LABOR
DAY SET COURSE FOR
AMERICAN UNIONS
(By Federated Press

Labor Day speakers and writers have
embalmed the memory of Peter J. NC
CURE, the founder OF the holiday, un il
now he seems like a mummy instead Of a
man to present day workers.
Actually he was an alert, energetic and
able man who had a great influence on
the American labor movement. He vas
one OF the generals in the battles that
determined what shape the American
labor movement was going to take and
he crowned the success of his philosophy
with a leading role in the creation of
the American Federation OF Labor, which
those battles made possible. His early
efforts and those Of hundreds more like
him broke the ground for today's power
full labor movement OF ID million strong.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

We know Of an absent-minded radio
announcer who proposed to his girl and
wound up saying, Remember, this Is
the last day for this astounding offer!'
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

Girls at the beach nowadays usually
wear batting suits.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
PRAISE FROM
UNION VETERAN

GARY, Ind.-The Gary Labor Beacon
reports that Mathew Parel, member of
Laborers' Local 81, had high praise for
the American Red Gross" on his return
from overseas. He had been a prisoner
in a German camp for six months, ana
Red Cross vas important.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

Mcclure was born in New York in
1852, was apprenticed to a wood joiner
at Is, joined the existing union Of his
trade in 1872, and in 1881 organized the
present Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners (AFL), of which he was general
ecretary-treasurer for a quarter century.
He signed the call to the conference
that established the AFL and he was
secretary of the convention at which it
formed in December 1886.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
re Club Program
VIII Continue AS
GccupatiOn Need

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The end Of the
war will have no immediate effect on the
Red Cross club program overseas, and
Red Cross workers will remain in Europe
or the eastern theater as long as a need
exists among American servicemen for
Red Cross services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Help Wanted

Two men to work on small dairy
farm-to assist herdsman and do
general farm work. Steady en-
ployment the year round. Will
have home with all city convent
crces built this spring.
JOHN w. HUNT
COLUMBIA PIKE
miles from Ellicott City.
Phone e. G. 209-J
500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

HOT CAKE SUPPER, Saturday,
April 2Sth, 500 P. M, at Orn-
dorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
vile. Benefit Mite Society of
st. Johns Episcopal. Church,
Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

Pvt. Roger Pu, dun is in England,
and his friend, Pvt. Ray Norvell
has an APO San Francisco address.
Mrs. Dora Purdum, Mrs. Frank
Hastings and Mr.. Harry Purdum
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Brown at Cedar Grove.
During his recent visit home,
Petty Officer Billy Darby" was
married to Miss Margaret E. Nc
earthly of Bethesda. Many social
affairs were held in honor of the
young couple, among them, a fam
lily dinner was given by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Leroy Darby on Thursday, rec
option on Friday by the BRIDES
mother Mrs. Andrew Hurst, sup
per party by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Darby, uncle and aunt of the
groom, and luncheon by Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Darby, of Boyds, an
other uncle and aunt of the
groom's. BILLY" left on the 18th
for the West Coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
All Senior Council
Meets At Mt. Prospect

D.
James Dunlop Of Washington
showed movies to the Senior Coun-
Gil, meeting Monday evening, with
Robert Hanson at Travilah. These
included pictures of the cherry
blossoms around the Tidal Basin,
scenes from the Sherwood Gardens
in Baltimore, pictures of Viii
liamsburg, Virginia scenes from
the air taken enroute from Chi
cago to New York, and other
lovely native scenes. Accompany
ing the pictures were well chosen
records.
George Frey, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. The new con-
stitution drawn up by the consti-
tuition committee was read and APP
proved. A report Of the activities
Oh National All Club Week in
Montgomery County was given
and comments from the State
Office were passed along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
In MemOriam

A tribute Of love to the memory
Of our devoted son and loving
brother, Thomas Burton Duley,
who left US six months ago.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we love is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
1t is sweet to know we shall meet
again
Where parting is no more
And that the one we so dearly
loved
Has only gone before.
Our thoughts of you will never
fade
When all the years have flown
Your memory as the brightest
star
viii always light our home.
The flowers we place upon your
grave
May wither and decay
But the love for him that sleeps
. beneath ....4...s.-
Will never fade away.
LOVING FATHER, MOTHER,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
PoolesUilLe 21I5

The Colesville Homemakers will
hold their meeting on Friday at
11:3O at which time a luncheon
will be served.
The Young Adult Club held their
annual banquet on Tuesday eve
ming at the Frances LATHE Tea
Room. The speaker was Command
er John Wesley Weise, USN.
Mrs. John Priest had as her
dinner guests en- Sunday Mr.. R. E.
Priest and daughter, Lucille, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson
and daughter, Ethel.