davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Republican statement of aims
and purposes.
Its main provisions:
/. Foreign affairs - full sup
port of the United Nations or
ganization and relief measures
abroad Ito prevent chaos through
misery"
2. National defense - support
a we'll trained and fully equip
ped Army, Navy and Air Force.
3. Domestic economy-lighten
taxes and reduce the national
debt, bring government outlay
in line with income, economize
in government spending, and
remove wartime restrictions and
controls as soon as possible.
4. Labor policy-reaffi-m lab
or's right to organize and bar
gain collectively, contracts TO be
mutually binding. Press for
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Accused HoIdupmen
10 Learn Fate Soon
Pontioe Jury Due to
Get Case Todoy

PONTIAC, Dec. 6 - (R) -
The fate of five Detroiters, on
trial for the $500 holdup of q
night club here on Dec. 2, 1914,
was scheduled to be placed in
the hands Of a jury this after
noon.
Circuit Court Judge George B.
Hartrick delivered his charge to
the jury panel of nine women
and four men today, after de-
fense counsel finished their fina,
arguments Wednesday.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sig
!er,. who presented the State S
case against three of the defend
ants when they were convicted
at Battle Creek last summer on
a conspiracy to murder charge,
made the final summation for
the State today.
The five - Harry Fleisher,
Mike Selik, Pete Mahoney, Will
liam (Candy) DAVIDSON and
Sammy Chivas-face maximum
penalties of life Imprisonment it
convicted on the robbery armed
charges.
Fleisher, Selik and Mahoney
are at liberty pending hearing of
their appeals on conviction OF
conspiring to murder the late
State Senator Warren G.. Hooper
Of Albion. He was shot to death
Jan. IL.
The State contends the rob-
berry was plotted in a Detroit
Tavern and offered testimony of
two self-styled participants in
the robbery to bolster its case.
The pair Sammy Abramo-
WITT and Henry Luks-turned
States evidence against the 9TH
or five.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Youth Admits
Murder Charqe
Upsets Trial
by New PIeo

DETROIT, Dec. 6 (P) -
Sentences will be passed Dec.
10 on Leo Pascarella, Detroit
youth who pleaded guilty yes
terday to a second degree muir
der charge while on trial for the
June 26 Staying of Mrs. Marie
Ethel Beavers Berridge.
The 19-year-old defendant
was remanded to Jail by Re-
corder's Judge John j. Maher
after surprising the court with
his new plea. His attorney made
the plea after Pascarella suffer
ed an epileptic attack during a
recess in testimony.
The lesser charge was accept
ed by Pascarella after question
ing. His attorney told the court
the youth had been subject to
epileptic seizures since the age
of six.
The youth was arrested in
Saginaw last July Z, several
days after Mrs. Berridge's body
was discovered stuffed under
the bed in her Detroit boarding
house room.
The State accuses Pascarella
of strangling the 24-year-old wo-
man after a quarrel. The two
met last April, the State charg-
ed, and later Pascarella rented a
room in the same boarding
house.
The quarrel resulted when
Mrs. Berridge displayed interest
in another man, the charge stat
ed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain u miles
oftinyt tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right In the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Margo, Film Actress,
on New Honeymoon

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 - P -
Maria Margharita Bolada. whose
stage and screen name is Mar
go. was honeymooning today
with 1t. Eddie Albert, USNR,
former motion picture actor.
The couple was married yester-
day.
Margo's first marriage to
Francis Lederer ended in di-
vorce in 1910.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
PlN.vvQRlvlS
At Last
A Real Treatment!

Anyone who has ever had pin-Worms
knows how tormsnting and embarrassing
this infection can BE-. and how hard u may
be 10 deal with the creatures. ones thsy gss
. foothold inside the body.
Today. thanks 70 . special. medically rec.
ognixed drug (gentian violstD. highly efs
fcctive treatment has besn made poseible.
This drug 10 the vital ingredient IN e.Ns
the Pin-worm tablets developed In the hb-
lets are small and easy % take. and thsy
act In q special way 20 remove .WorDs.
So watch out for the warning signs thae
may mean Pin-Worms In your child o.
yourself-espscially the aggravsfine rectal
Itch. And don't delay. Ask pour drugRtst
the directions. Satisfaction Gusrsntssd. o.
your money back.
It's easy 70 rsnsabu ~ for pin-vNesus I
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-lR-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-R-
Top Republicans in Congress
headed for a natic al committee
meeting in Chicago bearing a
general ple form for the 1916
congressional elections.
The l,O00-word document car
ries the approval of party men,
bers in both House and Senate,
who accepted il as an interim
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

, with the All club department
at Michigan State College. LOU
lie Webb and v. A. Freeman,
assistant State club leaders, are
in charge of this years arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
SENATOR'S CRITICISE

SE ~ ~
This plank declared that no
organization of capital or labor
should be permitted either di-
rectly or indirectly to use its
funds for any political party or
candidate.
The platform will be presented
TO the Republican National Com
mittee at its Chicago sessions to-
morrow and Saturday.
Democrats in Congress greeted
the document with derision.
They've promised everything
but a million dollars apiece for
the citizens" Senator Tunnel
(D-Del.) told a reporter.
Not single thing new or
constructive - no progress,
opined Senator Lucas (D-Ill).
They've sort Of reiterated
what the Democratic party al
ready has done or is now pre-
pairing TO do" commented Sen
ator Hoey (D-N.C).
Of a platform passage saying
neither the war nor any other
excuse shall be justification for
fastening RECOMMENDATION pcrma-
nently upon the American peo-
Pile. Lucas remarked:
That's the same old platitude
they've been talking for the past
IL years-fastening regimenta-
ton permanently upon the
American people.
mo one l know in the Deco
cratic party has accepted that
theory and no chief executive
could have removed controls fas-
ter than Mr.. Truman since the
war.
I'm fact, I sometimes wonder
whether some of them haven't
been removed too fast, in view
of the possibility of initiation
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Acid INDIGESTION

keassvse % osoueee - deuoso yooe Oo0ey bsek
When eIcess stomach acid causes psinful. suPocst-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastsst.aetins medicines Known fu
sympsomstc relsf-medicines like those In Bell sns
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bell ems brings eomfoet IN Q
3iy return bottle 70 20 f double moosy beck 2Sc
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Top Republican Leaders Map
plans for Election Platform

Improvement of governmental
machinery to settle labor dis
putes peacefully.
One labor plank recommended
by the House committee which
drafted the document was delet-
ed before its acceptance by
House and Senate Republicans
Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

This desperate attempt to fool an intelligent democratic people--who still have a ire epress--is the most Grandi-ose of Dino's silly ideas. if Dino Grandi has anything to say let him present his speech on tho Main Street of AddiS Ababa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

PONIKAhT Of A OHAMEbkVN
 Tn a picture weekly and ln the London Daily Express, Dino urandi, Conte dl Mordano, has tried to whltcwash himself, orandi's "explan- alton" is full of inaccuracies, half. truths, distortions and downright lies. Here are the real facts Of his life,
 Orandi was one of the first FaS. cLsts in Italy. After fighting in World War he became active among the dIscontented clements in the country. He edited Q mlli- tant Fascist newspaper in Bologna called "L'Assalto' and was head of Dagger Squad" which terrorized the whole countryside.
 lie was elected to Parliament Gas a Fasclst) at the age of % and was one of the first 3B deputies who followed MuSsolini. Later, Orantii opposed the Duce when he came to terms with the Italian Socialists, and it was Grnndi's "Squadrlsti" which smashed strong peasant COG operative movement in the Pc Val- ley by forcing the importation of cheap labor This resulted in his coming to blows with the local gov- crnorS, and Mussolini had to inter- vene and keep the peace, tNow, in l945, 0randi says. Most of us meant 1t (F'ascism) to be national movement which would allow other parties of the Left and Right to ex- ist, and which would encourage trade unions and democratic par ties."D
 In 1922 came Mussolinis famous March on Rome. At this time Grandi was his Chief of Staff and one of the two deputies who per- Suaded the King to accept the Ducc. ti045 version: T found myself ap. pointed one of the general staff chiefs.")
 Grandi's diplomatic talents were called in to pacify the Vatican and rcaSsure the Pope. d045: T wal charged as a traitor working agains. the revolution and baniShed from my political activity for almost two years.D
 Tn 1924, he was appointed Under. Secretary of State for the Interior. He was also director of the govern ing board of the Plume Mineral oil Refining company, in which the Fascist Government owned l8,00G shares. In 1924, Matteotti, Socialist leader who was murdered the same year, uncovered Grandi's connection with large scale graft and corrup- tion connected with this oil mon- opoly. Nonetheless, Grandi was made Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs the following year. and sub. sequently spent most of his time abroad. He had been deputy presi- dent of the Chamber of Deputies and remained a member. Also, in 1926, he saved the Duce's life and put down plot agianSt him.
 Although he now criticizes Mus. solini for his vanity, the Count does not hesitate to repeat comments on "Grandi's brilliant foreign policy - which was to sell Mussolini to the world.
 From l925-'32 Grandi was the permanent Italian delegate to the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva, where he posed as a believ- CT in international cooperation while Mussolini was arming and trying to become military power.
 It was Grandi who secured the support of the Fascist Grand Coun- cil for the Ethiopian War. He also claimed to be annoyed with Eng lands attitude saying he had kept them posted as to events. Continu- ing to pose as friend of England, Grandi weathered the storm of the Ethiopian War, and when the Span- ish War broke out he was Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06

Grandis diplomatic talents were called in to pacify the Vatican and reassure the Pope. d945: T wal charged as traitor working agains. the revolution and banished from my political activity for almost two years.D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

An ancient Greek myth states
that the ancmone sprang from
the passionate tears shed by
Venus over the body Of the slain
Adonis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Negro Housing
p| ans Continue
FPHA Proceeds
with Detroit Program

DETROIT. May 18-lP)--
Over protests by the Ford Motor
Co, u. s. Senators Vandenberg
and Ferguson and various local
groups, the Federal Public Hous-
/ ing Authority has declared is
intention TO proceed with the
construction of 1,140-unit tenn
porary war housing unit IN
EcorSe Township.
George Schermer, FPHA area
representative, said he had been
assured by Charles B. Lawrence,
Jr., regional FPHA director, that
following a reaffirmation Of the
need for more housing by the
National Housing Agency, the
decision 10 proceed was made In
Washington
Schermer said the project was
designed to meet "a great back
log of need for dwellings by war
workers and their families, and
! particularly negroes who moved
into the Detroit area to take war
Jobs" He added that the "ex-
tremely critical situation would
be met only partially by the
project. which he said would be
torn down after serving its war
use.
The Ford company announced,
meanwhile. it would seek Fed
eral court injunction TO prevent
government acquisition of loo
acres of its land, as granted by
Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Briel
Monday. Vandenberg and Ferg
uson also joined groups from
half dozen neighboring COM
munities asking an immediate
halt TO the project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

my. A decree has been passed
for the CONSUMPTION of medical
men not mobilizable. AS far as
possible, surgeons and special
lists will be retained in their own
towns but general practitioners
will be sent TO those devastated
regions where medical care is
lacking.
The systematic examination of
returning prisoners and depor-
tees is the main reason for these
CONSUMPTION measures. The pres
ent plan Of the Government, SO
far as these citizens are con-
cerned. calls for a general ex-
animation within the first month
Of their return and second
examination three months later.
number of old people who have
died from lack Of food and coal
has never been so high.
While for the time being there
were still great shortages of
medical supplies generally
throughout France these, Major
Zimmern pointed out. were
mainly due to the transport
crisis and the lack of coal for
factories manufacturing pharma-
ceutical products. When France
was liberated, there was prac-
tically no iodine, bismuth or
quinine in the country, nor any,
thing in the way of vaseline.
glycerine or lanolin. SHAEF
quickly came to the rescue and
to date has sent over $50 tons
Of medical supplies. including in
sulin. During the occupation and
by dint of very strict rationing,
France had reduced her con-
sumption of 100000 units of
insulin to 100000.
So far as medical care is con-
cerned. the situation might be
worse. There are "a 1000 doctors
practising in France today as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Russians View
Yank Air Show
Hold Delayed
Victory Celebration

BAD WILDUNGEN, Ger
many, May Is - tPD - High
ranking American and Russian
officers staged a delayed victory
celebration yesterday, with the
Russians getting their first sam
pie of such American instliu-
lions as jitterbugglng, Mickey
Rooney and Martini cocktails.
General Omar Bradley 18th
Army group commander, head
cd the United States officers
who saw an air show in which
Major Arlo C. Henry of Detroit
PLAYED an important role.
Henry's squadron gave the
Russian guests demonstration
of fighter plane formation fly
ing at 100 feet altitude.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

MIAMI, Fla, May ID Up
Police worked today to clear up
puzzling aspects of the strange
case of an attractive 39-year-old
woman torn to pieces in mass
attack by nine bull pit terriers.
The dogs meanwhile ate vo-
raciously at the city pound of
rations provided by the city,
while their imprisoned owner,
43-year-old Joe Mum of Hi
leah, decreed they must die.
The investigators said the
macabre episode, which brought
to. an end the adventurous ca
reer of Mrs. loretta Zinke,
globe trottihg writer, lecturer
and ethnologist, was so far as
they knew without parallel.
Mrs. Zinke was found at 8
p. m. Wednesday night by two
soldiers, who heard her screams.
Terribly mutilated from head to
foot and stripped nude, she lay
in a lonely field outside Miami
Springs.
When police arrived, she was
still conscious and she dictated
will leaving everything to her
son. Sgt. r. M. Zinke, of Mitchell
Field, l.. l., who is expected to
arrive here today.
Mrs. Zinke died short while
later in a hospital.
county Prosecutor Robert
Taylor said he would prosecute
the case ito the full extent of
the law, but acknowledged fl
nal disposition of the man.
slaughter charge against Mum
was in doubt. He added he
would probably have to prove
that the dogs were "wilfully"
allowed to run at large.
Mum is held under $4,000
bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Truman Will Present
tooth Medal OF Honor

WASHINGTON, May 18-(P
The Tooth Congressional
Medal OF Honor awarded to an
infantrym6fn will be presented
by President Truman at a Joint
session Of Congress Monday.
Tech. Sgt. Jake w. Lindsey,
Lucedalc. Miss, platoon leader
in the 18th regiment, First d.
vision of the First Army, is be-
ing returned from Europe for
the ceremony. He won the
award for gallantry in action
near Hamick, Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Study Strange Murder
of Woman by Wild Dogs

Peace Justice Henry l.. OPP
penborn ordered an autopsy per-
formed and tentatively set an
inquest for Monday.
The F. b. |. here disclosed 1t
was investigating several as
poets of the case, but would
make no further comment.
Constable w. M. Hudson quot
ed Mum, a driver for a Miami
laundry, who came TO Florida
about five years ago from East
Orange, N. j.. as saying he had
known Mrs. Zinkc slightly for a
year and a half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Award Contract
for Paving Oil

The City Commission has
voted to give the contract for
oiling the city's roads to the As
phalt Sales corporation which
also held the contract last year.
The company was the lowest
bidder for the job of putting
some 100000 gallons of OIL on
the roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

His acquaintance with her, he
said, consisted largely of listen
ing to her stories of travels in
the Fijis, Australia and New
Guinea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Battered France Marshals Medical Aid
to Heal Ravages of German Occupation
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS - Among the many
grave problems which France
has TO face right now and for
long time TO come is the status
of the nations health. Four years
of occupation have left an in
delible mark on practically the
entire population. But what is
even more diSquictine is that the
ravages due to malnutrition. plus
the lack of coal and acute short
age of medical supplies have in
creased rather than leSsened
since France was liberated and
especially so in the course OF
the last four months.
The decline in the birthrate,
coupled with the increase IN IN
FAINT mortality figures during the
first three months of l945, are
factors viewed with great alarm
in Official circ eS. In 1888
Frances birthrate was the low
est in the world; the death rate
figure was about $4,000 over
births This past winter, infant
mortality increased by 40 per
cent Most babies died Of bron-
cho-pneumonia due principally
10 lack of heating. Many we're
born undcrweight and therefore
offered less resistance TO infan-
tile diseases.
just as tragic, so far as the
destinieS of France are concern
ed. are tn ravages caused by
tuberculosis. There is an av-
erage increase of Il per cent
(48 per cent in the Paris dis
trict, 90 per cent in the Var
and "a per cent in the Bouches-
Rhone departments). These
sections suffered more than 9TH
ers because of their geographi-
cal position, which situated them
outside the radius Of agricultur-
al regions. and made them de-
pendent on transport for their
food and medical supplies.
ADDED BURDENS
But the situation will assume
dramatic proportions in the COM
ing months, with the return of
some 100000 prisoners of war
and deported workers. Conserv-
alive estimates place the num-
beer of new cases of tuberculosis
al 10000. Where they are 60
ing TO place these people is caus-
ing the authorities serious con-
Germ. They point out that even
before the war there were not
enough sanitoriumS in France to
take care Of patients suffering
this dread disease.
The only bright spot in this
very Somber picture pointed out
by Maj. Claude Zimmern, as
sistant 10 Health Minister Fran
co.'s BilliouX. is the fact that de-
spite the havoc caused by bomb
ing and war generally in so
many parts of the country, there
have been practically no cpl
denies in France TO date. There
have been small outbreaks of
typhoid in Caen and Sant-Eti-
emo, but fortunately no cases
Of typhus On the other hand, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Boy Scouts
Register
forComping

Close to $50 Boy Scouts of the
Clinton Valley Council, includ-
ing the Macomb District o f
Scouting, have registered for the
annual summer camps, and a
camp staff is now being appoint
cd, members Of the district coun-
Gil were told at their regular
monthly meeting this week.
The announcement was made
by Willard Wells, field execu-
tive, who conducted a camping
discussion at the meeting. Pres
ident Guy II. Verkler presided.
The annual Scouters' Camp
Gree has been set for June 3,
e and TO- and the next Scout
Board Of Review will take place
az the Presbyterian Church June
at 7 pm.
Council members were told
that during the last two Mount
Clemens paper drives IS Boy
Scouts each with more than
900 lbs. collection TO his credit,
mcritcd Gen. Else h ow c
awards. The total collection IN
the drives was 85 900 lbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Benjamin Franklin was the
first postmaster-general of the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

compared with 10000 inscribed
on the medical register before
the war. Only about 800 were
taken prisoners. Those of Jew
ish origin were obliged to go
underground.
MOBILIZE DOCTORS
Doctors of military age now
are being modified for the Ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ITS -NEw, economical, delicious this
4 Cherry or Berry PIE with a top-crust
only You can make this faky crust with
bait The shortening in far less time
But 800. 10 insure superlativcly tender,
tasty toP.cruSt e.. use only Sold Medal
KHebeB-tefed' Enriched Flour! Gold
Medal is famous for the fine pastry j, makes
... as well as for luscious cakes, fluffy bis.
cults. superb bread
Together with the Betty Croker recipes
IN every sack, you'll find Gold Medal your
simplest, easiest, sureSt way TO success in
every type baking Ger a sack
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Copf tofs. General Mills. Inc.
Betty Crockef" and knohss.fsffsdr'
are rec. trade marks Of General Ailia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

I believe no one is free from wor-
ry, and that the person who is hap
pest and who accomplishes most is
the one who spends his time and vi
tally doing instead of chatting.
l believe that most people hunger
for approval as the roots Of flower
do for water.
I believe that praise is just about
the most powerful stimulus in all
the world. And, unfortunately, about
the least employed.
I believe that every person is part
devil and part pretty fine. And that
we must accept these phases as they
come.
In all the world is there a pleasure
so completely satisfying as going
back to the very land you were born
on, and walking across it and just
looking at it? But I must tell you
it's not all pleasure, for every joy
has a few stickers, on the theory of
the rose, no doubt. You labor over
a cornerpost and when you have it
finished you're proud of it; there it
stands, straight and tall and firm.
Then you come back, in no time at
all, and it looks like the start of a