davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-10-25

q think you will agree that this program promises full view of the many features of one of the East Coasts largest naval establish ments," Admiral Styer's letter says.
 ''I think it will also demonstrate to you that we are making spe- cial effort to provide an opportun- ity for all our citizens to see many of the things which wartime se- crecy has kept from public view. We are having open house with emphasis on the open!"
 In addition to the various de- vices and exhibits that will be on display at the submarine base, there will be open for inspection four U. s. submarines, two Ger man U-boats, a destroyer, a rescue
The sub., 1945-10-25

cessary, but what is making them sit up and take notice, is 1t the voters or is 1t the Department of Health of the State of Connecticut? They want to have a very good foundation of facts and figures on their pension plan, and be ready, willing and able to explain them logically or we shall show them that where public service for the majority warrants paying it will be paid but where public service in favor of the minority has been the practice, the pension will not be forthcoming and neither will reelection.
 Don't forget the date, November 9th, at the Borough Hall, we are all going to be there. Let's hope we have some opposition!
 The George and Dixie Show was a great success On last Wednesday, Oct. 17th, at Fitch High School.
 Enthusiastic follower of Hill Billie" music packed the hall and made the rafters ring. This show was sponsored by the Royal Liquor Stores of Groton, New London and Waterford, the Groton manager, Walter I. Tibbals. officiating, B. J. Wolf is owner and manager of the shops, and the show was presented for the benefit of the Non-Partisan League.
 We would like to congratulate Carl Chegnon and Clyde DeRoo for the opening of their new repair shop in the Groton Borough. Their ad appears on this page, but we would like to take time out to say that these two square shooting, en- ergetic Union boys can be depend ed On to give you real service throughout the borough.
The sub., 1945-10-25

mander Fluckey received the Con- gressionaI Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross and a Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy Cross.
 The launching program, as be- fore mentioned, will start at 2 o'clock, and the main gate will be opened to the public at 1:45 o'clock. A large attendance is expected for the launching, and many who will attend are also expected to visit the Submarine Base for the "open house" program.
The sub., 1945-10-25
GrOtOn NOn-P artisan League Scores Another Round

In the future the town of Groton is going to have
 business establishment Through the efforts of the NonPartsan League the Liberty Furniture Co., has decided Groon to start their business of manufacturing bedroom furniture chairs tables etc. They intend to e- poy approximately twenty-five Union carpenters to start with the possibility of hiring more when they become established This is start in the direction of obtaining new industry this If concerted effort is made by everybody will undoubtedly be able to other i HuStri
The sub., 1945-10-25
W" Yurd and Sub Base Hold Open House
IOOth E. B. Sub to Be Launched In Celebration for Macy Day

In special observance of Navy Day. the submarine Dogfsh will be launched Saturday, Oct 27th at 2:15 o'clock in the North Yard of the Electric Boat Co.'s plant and it will be the Tooth launching in the modern building program here and will be to the general public with a nrnQram starting ait 2 o'clock
The sub., 1945-10-25
CrOtOn nrld Ne1C London NGUGI Base Holds Open House

Groton and New London residents invited to attend open house at the New London Submarine Base Navy Day. this coming Saturday. letter received from Rear Admiral C. w. Styer USN; commander of the submarine force in the Atlantic Fleet
The sub., 1945-10-25

To remove rouge or lipstick from a white shirt, treat the spots with glycerine before laundering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

We must be prepared for the
transition Of tie war from a
preliminary to truly serious
stage. - Adml. Kichisaburo No
mura, last Japanese ambassador
TO Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Digest Prepared
On Prison Probe
Attorney General
Summarizes Testimony

LANSING, June 20 - (P) -
The State Attorney Generals
staff today turned to the task of
analyzing and summarizing tes-
timony it took in its weeks
long investigation of the State
Prison of Southern Michigan.
Taking of testimony, from
evidence gathered by the state
police and special investigators,
was completed this week.
Harry w. Jackson, assistant
attorney general, assigned to the
investigation by Attorney Gen.
eral John r. Dethmers, said it
would be some time before the
digest is completed and present
ed to Dethmers. The attorney
general is expected to make
public the findings of the in
vestigators and possible recon-
mendations.
The investigation of conditions
at the prison was touched off by
the "walk-away" escape of
Joseph Medley, recently con-
victed in Washington, D. c., of
first degree murder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
OkinaWa

explained that it was necessary
to brand the clothing to proven,
thefts and to keep overgenerous
American troops from giving
their clothing to civilians.
branding Of shirts we do not
mind" the Okinawan spokes-
man replied. What upsets us is
stamping the seats of the trous-
ers. When we stoop over and
our people see MIG painted on
our bottoms they laugh. We no
longer can be proud of our uni
forms. We have lost face"
1t was pointed out American
troops stamped their own dunga-
rees in hit or miss fashion and
never worried if their initials or
serial numbers happened to be
a bit low. The Okinawans were
quietly insistent.
The result was that MIG be
stamped on civilian trousers
near the belt line. AS long as
the wearer won't be sitting on
the initials, there will be no loss
of face.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Tire Dealers
to Register
With OPA

DETROIT, June 29-(P)-Tire
dealers in the 13-county Detroit
OPA district were directed to-
day to register with the OPA by
July 10.
Price violations and the preva-
lence of counterfeit tire certifi-
Gates make the move necessary
said NJ. F. Santmyers, district
tire rationing officer. Failure to
register may be penalized by
suspension from business, SAINT
myers said.
A survey of 2,576 dealers of
the area showed that al per cent
were charging in excess of cell
ing prices, the OPA said.
The OPA said registration
forms may be obtained at local
ration board offices and must be
filed with the district office here
along with inventories of tires
and purchase certificates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

Our flag will be planted In the
heart of the empire of our last
remaining enemy. - President
Truman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Boy, ;, Critically Hurt
When Struck by Gar

VAN DYKE-Robert Thomas
Watson, three-year-old sonC of a
trailer camp family living at
21908 Dequindre road, was crit
ically injured Wednesday eve
ming when he was run down by
a car driven by a fellow trailer
camp resident.
Shcriffs deputies said that
the car, driven by Chester
Proux, 50, of the Hollywood
Trailer Camp, passed over the
youngSter abdomen when he
darted in the path of the ma
chine as Proux attempted TO
swing into his driveway. The
boy was rushed to Childrens
Hospital, Detroit, for treatment
Proux was not held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
RECOGNIZES FACTORS


Vandenberg said some would
content that even good league
could not compensate for a bad
peace.
Il am not diluting for a sim
gle instant the dreadful respon-
sibility which will rest upon
those who chart the final
peace" he asserted But / an
saying that whatever the final
peace may be, the projections
for human rights and funda-
mental freedoms inherent in the
San Francisco charter will inev-
itably make a better, a wiser
and a safer job of it in its ulti
mate impacts upon human
kind"
Vandenberg met the argument
that what really was created at
San Francisco was a milyltair
alliance among the United
States, Great Britain and Russia
with the agreement that so far
as peace enforcement is con-
cerned there is substance to
this contention"
But l hasten TO assert" he
said, that so far as force is
concerned, the world is at the
mercy of Russia, Britain and the
United States regardless of whe-
Their we form this league or not
Those happen to be the facts OF
life
1t is his view, Vandenberg
said, that in the charter the
United States would sacrifice
none of its essential American
right. This is no world super
government, he added.
In more critical spirit, Taft
took note in an interview before
Vandenberg spoke of the pro-
jected 1l-member Security
Council to have authority TO or
der into action against an ag-
gressor military forces to be as
signed to it by agreement of the
League members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Force Of 500 laps
Wiped Out in Burma

CALCUTTA. June 20 - (R)
The Southeast Asia Command
declared today that Q force of
about 500 japanese had been
virtually wiped out in Southern
Burma while trying to cross the
Sittang river on RATS.
A majority of the craft were
sunk, and only few unarmed
Japanese reached the east banl,
of the river, the Command bu.-
ltin said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Poland
Continued from Page ~

ground leader, hold vice pre-
mierships.
u. S. representatives left Mos
cow today TO consult with Off
Gals Of the Warsaw government
on quarters for the U. S. am
bassador TO Poland. A y. S.
source in the Russian capital
said that Arthur Bliss Lane, who
was named by President Roose-
welt last year as ambassador to
the London Polish government,
was expected to arrive in Po-
land shortly.
The Soviet Tass Agency said
that the commander in chief of
Polish troops in Warsaw has an
nounced that soldiers, guerrillas
and families of those who gave
their lives for Poland would be
allotted about Is acres of land
each in western Polish territory
The resettlement of western
lands, which apparently include
Pomerania and Silesia in pre-
war Germany, will be volun-
tary, the dispatch added.
Leading Belgian newspapers,
apparently convinced that King
Leopold III would abdicate this
weekend in favor Of his Is
year-old son, Prince Baudouin,
observed a virtual editorial
truce on the subject today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Charter
Continued from Page ~

said, adding that "the self con-
fessed criminal of tomorrow
will stand condemned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Iashmoo 10 Feature
Saturday Miqhi Dances

Beginning next Saturday
night, there will be dancing at
Tashmoo Park every Saturday
night throughout the season.
There will also be a special
dance on Tuesday. July 3rd.
Ernie Lee will bring his WJR
Goodwill Frolics Gang to play
both old-time and modern
dances for the patrons.
Lee, master Of ceremonies for
the gang, has been on WJR for
over a year and was previously
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Citizens
Continued from Page -

Auburn road, Utica, British.
Hersh Ferdman Changed
name to Harry Feldman), "a
Church street, Mt. Clemens, Pc.
land.
Ida Olive Durant, 3741 Was
mund, Van Dyke, British.
Peter Schultz, 2535 Main
street, New Haven, Yugoslavia.
Adelia May Phillips, Route l..
Box l44, Richmond, British.
Margaret Verg o tie, 20829
Schoenherr, East Detroit, Bel
GUM.
Marie Amelia Koehn, 4940
Memphis Ridge road, Memphis,
British.
Valeria Sophie Mashinske,
22015 IL Mile road, st. Clair
Shores, British.
Janet Brown Law, 22457 Stat
Ter Blvd, st. Clair Shores, Brit
lsh.
Elizabeth Hatton Copp, 22448
Statler Blvd, st. Clair Shores,
British.
John Alton O'Mara, 29211
Gratiot avenue, Roseville, Brit
ish.
Marie Leonie Agnes Mels,
1851 II Mile road, Roseville,
British.
Josephine jeanette Nielsen,
1862 Studebaker, Van Dyke,
British.
Anna Pearson, 27051 Maple,
Roseville, British.
Frank Mach, lis Eldred,
Romeo. Czechoslovakia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
See AhdicatiOn
Of Leopold as
Due This Weekend

BRUSSELS, June % - R)
The leading Belgian newSpa-
pers, apparently convinced that
King Leopold III would abdi-
cate this weekend in favor OF
his 15-year-old son, Prince Bau.
douin. observed a virtual editor
ial truce on the subject today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

on the Columbia network for
five years as a featured enter
tainer on the renfro valley show.
He also has quite a reputation
as a composer, being the author
of twenty-seven folk songs.
Along with Ernie will be Red
Maxedon, Barefoot Brownie,
Jerry Byrd, Casey Clark and
others. Dancing will be from
nine until midnight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

1t seems that men who left
families in occupied China are
starting new ones in Free Chi
ma The women don't approve!
Miss Jean Lyon of the Chi
nese News Service.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

ENROLMENT flooded the financial which made the
President George Anderson know the members of this con-
venton here for business.
The speaker for the morning Rev. N. B. Jackson
who used for his subject he Church and It's Challenge for
la ayman" from which he preached great sermon After
which offering Of $l20 was taken
Speaker for the afternoon Rev. R. S. Scott
He selected from the End Chapter OF St John and
part the sixth which he made our hearts burn While
he spoke by the way. Money raised S4z7
Night Session
Song service 20 minutes after which Sister w. F. Thomas
introduced by Sister r. A. Weaver and her manner ana
way making expression charming which thrilled the con-
venon through. Offering $500.
Local Program
The local program by Mt Nebo Church master
piece Percy Wedaw master OF ceremonies, alter
which Rev S. L. Robinson came before the house ana
preached from Phil End Chapters verses great sermon
Reports of all committees and adjournment.
Second Day Session
Opening at 10 80 am Singing period so minutes pre-
sided by Pres RA Weaver The Journal for the previous
ready from which the convention was made TO o"
that everything was going we'll
Bro Oliver Pearson presented by Pres. George Amer
son. who discussed, What Can We Do To Help The DIT
erent Services During Post War Times who spoke to the
delight OF all beautiful solo was followed by Sister lay
Howard Rev. J. II. Franklin chose text from ISAIAH 52tn
chapter and 9th and preached wonderful sermon
which trimming full of good news both logical ana
spiritual Rev E. Taylor offered prayer, song by the con-
vention offering and adjournment
Afternoon Session
Song service 80 minutes Pres. r. A. Weaver presided
All field workers made their reports, Sis Alma Johnson
and Sis Beatrice Jackson both made splendid reports
space was made for all County Leaders which iorec
f1, n,t forth te obiecves of the convention. Rev T.
Turner President Yazoo County Brotherhood Association
Rev l. p Sanders Cor. Sect and Rev. W. A. Henderson,
Missionary Rev S Jones' Pres 5. 5. B. l. T. ConVentlo'
Rev Canton pastor Of FL Bethel NJ B. Church. preached
ta c1osno sermon which served GROWING piece to the
convention.
BRO WILL VAN, President
BRO G.. A. ANDERSON, Vice.
BRO d. A. Johnson, Treas.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
Yazoo County Layn1an And Song
Leaders Convention Now History
Raised S2o545
Raised S2o5.45

March IL The Layman and Song Leaders Convention
met with the Nebo NJ B. Church and broke all previous
records spirited spiritual and financial The old saying IS
"a bad start makes good end But let tell you 1t was
good from the beginning and was good to the end
The meeting presided over by Bro. George Anderson,
Vice President who superntended the meeting with honor
to himself and Layman Sister r. A. Weaver conducted
or directed the singing believe the singing was well
put over.
First Day Session
Devotion led by Bro. D. J. Johnson, Bro I. b. Lee
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
WAR EVENTS

Events are moving with bewdering rapdlty on the
batt1efieds OF the world In Europe the war gives every
sion of approaching climax. The German armies cao
retreat ndenitelv Somewhere they must stop and hght
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

One phase OF peace planning is to completely oe'in''
traze Germany The idea seems to be to MAKE tie J'
ers turn their bonds into powshares
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01
Prescriptions Filled With Accuracy Drug SoreNo Walne

Sc to keep active hand in European aa"s' i3 t
,lJ rdle that conference hstoric-Chrisan Advocate
March l, 1915.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

BRO. WILL VAN, President.
BRO. G.. A. ANDERSON, Vice.
BRO. d. A. JOHNSON, Treas.
BRO. p. B. PEARSON, Sec. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
THRU

BY BILL CHANDLER

HOLLYWOOD-Bette Davis has
been elected to the board Of d.
rectors of the Los Angeles Urban
League.
The King Cole Trio, currently
on a nationwide theatre tour,
may have to interrupt their tin
erary and return to Hollywood to
fulfill a commitment at Para
mount. They were supposed to
have been in "Stork Club" but
when Producer Buddy DeSilva
got sick. postponing ii, the boys
took to the road.
All of the eastern actors who
were planning to descend on Hol-
lywood for RKO's Sweet Georgia
Brown" can forget it until Christ
mas. The studio has just announced
that the script for the film which
is to star Lena Horne, is being re-
written. The parts are being
changed from ali-Negro, TO that
of a white cast supporting the
luscious songbird.
After her hectic series OF theatre
appearances. Lena Horne is trying
TO get some rest and also spend
some time with her children which
means she won't get any rest
While here on business for the
navy, Lester Granger denied he
Will take the post of civilian aide
TO the Secretary Of Navy, although
the job was offered him.
Mildred Boyd was selected for
the top feminine part in The
Negro Sailor" the service shorl
being filmed at Columbia.
Freddie Clark. one Of the few
Negroes in these parts with ar
authentic British accent. has gone
back TO work as Bogart's man
Freddie was in the army for &
spell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Randolph Swing
Crew Shines

CLEVELAND, O.-The current
musical attraction at the Blue
Grass club. Cleveland's only black
and tan dine and dance spot, Is
Raleigh Randolph and his Rando-
liers.
Randolph. who strums a mean
bass, was featured with the late
Fats" Waller.
The other members of this mu-
steal unit are Johnnie Johnson,
pianist-arranger and composer of
the swing ditty, Hodge Podge";
Billy Ray. drummer and vocalist;
John Holmes trumpeter; Sammy
Hopkins. first saxophonist; Jimmy
Lenoir. second saxophonist and
Reginal Morgan. who holds down
the third saxophone chair.
, The Blue Grass club, located at
E. 55th street and Cedar avenue,
Is managed by the popular U. S.
bearing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

FAR FROM TIE type Of African
travelogue which heretofore has
led the world to believe that the
dark continent is populated solely
by primitive sdvagcs. Congo is
an Intelligen exposition Of the
phenomenal development made by
the inhabitants Of the Belgian col
ony In the short span of so years.
II shows their change from pagan
worship TO Christianity; from erot-
ic practices 10 the mastery Of med
zeal science
Particularly is Congo" signifi-
cant now. when the worlds best
minds have been mulling over
the destiny Of the whole colonial
system at the san Francisco con-
ference.
In it is wildly illustrated the
great contributions 10 war and
peace being made By members of
the darker races And more than
having perfected the necessary
skills for manning the machines
which process rubber growing in
their native land. the film reveals
that the natives Of the Congo have
sent their share of men to the bat
tiefronts
Incidentally. when you see il -
those things they carry under their
arms are not spears They are the
latest style in automatic rifles. And
brother, do they know how TO use
themt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

1929 And our show viii be one
OF the best" Lee owner OF the
cabaret. stated this week
Among the artists booked to
appear in the anniversary show
are Prince Arthur. emcee: Wal
ter Grown, blues singing re-
cording artist; the Mack Sisters,
clever dance team: FajOr
and Princess Tyeena. native
tribal dancers. plus the music Of
Julius Dinkins and his Romping
Earls of Rhythm.
Headlining the current show
are Alex T h m s, singing the
blues; Duchess sweet singer; Lea
tina. exotic and speciality dancer,
and the dance steps OF Mack Sis.
tiers. Prince Arthur is emcee and
julius Dinkins furnishes the dance
music.
Winner OF the spotlight honor
in last week-end's show was the
voCals OF Alex Thomas on Some
body Done Changed the Lock"
and other bluesoagS. AL Tobin. as
guest artist, sang Jelly, Jelly"
Among the guests were CplS. Will
liam Johnson and Pelham Love,
Sarah Murray, Ida Mae Green,
Mary Lee Cade. Alice Floyd and
Tech. Sgt David Floyd