davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
French Pilots
Salute Hosts
Dip Wings to
Center Line Family

CENTER LINE - If Center
Line residents were puzzled last
Friday when a plane bearing
military insignia circled low
over the city. dipped its wings
in salute and sped away for a
secret destination, they should
know that this was the method
three French filters adopted of
saying "Au Revoir" to a Center
Line family which recently en-
tertained them.
The couple who merited the
unusual farewell salute are Mr..
and Mrs Henry BouSsOn, of the
l0-Mile road.
A short time ago they offered
to entertain servicemcn and
played hosts TO three French
army filters who had been train
ing in Washington, d. c.
They were Bomber Command
err John Petitjohn, of Bordeaux,
France, an escaped prisoner of
war; Lieut. Andre MlZette and
Pvt. John Buerchevette, of the
Free French Air Force.
The Boussons-who have a
continental ring to their names,
too tire Gated the homeless
Frenchmen so we'll that their
"Oh. La! La comments on the
splendid turkey dinner and re-
freshments soon changed to the
more American comment "Oh,
Boy". They left satisfied and
thrilled with American courtesy.
Which accounted for their
ow-flying swing over Center
Line last Friday, after they re-
ceived orders to leave for foreign
service.
Their dipping wings spelled
"Merci beaucoup!' TO the Bous-
son family.
However, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bousson believe they themselves
are the ones to be grateful for
the opportunity of meeting men
with such wealth OF war ex-
periences behind them.
Petitjohn told how he was
taken prisoner in France by the
Germans but escaped Ia Spain,
where he was placed in a Span
ish concentration camp. He re-
manned there four months until
the international Red Cross
arranged his release. He was
sent to Africa.
Both Mizettc and Buerche-
-vette saw service in Africa be-
fore being sent to this country
for additional training.
The three FFeHehmen made a
promise TO the Bousson family
that someday will be kept. On
their return to freed Europe they
plan TO look Mrs. Busson's FAM
lily who live in Belgium near the
French border.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
CAP Wing Organizes
Classes al Utica
Officers Named
to Direct Project

UTICA - The organization
meeting Tuesday night held at
the Utica high school for the
purpose Of forming wing" of
the Civil Air Patrol in Utica
met with a splendid response. 1t
was under the direction of Capt.
Kelly Higley, Lieut.. Trappe and
Lieut.. Shirley Gordon. and Pfc.
Betty OFT, of the airporta
Carl Gladly was appointed
flight leader, Carl Albrecht, Mas
ter Sergeant and Myrtle Remer,
Adjutant Both men are veter-
ans of World War III, .Albrecht
having seen 18 months service
overseas.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at
tn high school when drill and
classes will be started.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Greeks Thonk
British for
Athens Stand

ATHENS, Jan. IL - Up - A
delegation claiming TO represent
Is Greek trades unions called
upon British Ambassador Reg
inald l. eeper yesterday and
thanked British authorities for
Saving Greece from Commun-
ISM"
AS LcepeY received the dele
cation British headquarters dis
closed that British armored
forces, pursuing Leftwing Elias
militia retreating from Athens,
had driven northward to within
10 miles of LAMA. which is
about 90 miles from the capital.
Other British forces were re-
ported within five miles of Cor
NTH, AS miles west of Athens.
The trade union delegation
asserted that ia union officials
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

been taken by the popular demo-
Gratis. Thus of the three major
sections of the five-party Fam
structure; only the Communists
remain.
Further conferences were ex-
pected today between the British
Commander, 1t. Gen. Ronald
Scobie, and four Elias emissaries
who arrived in Athens yesterday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

EVANSTON, III. - W.p-You
don't need a voice like Lily Pons
TO learn TO speak Chinese but II
helps. At least, that is the opln-
ion Of DR.. John w. Stanton,
associate professor of political
science at Northwestern Univer-
sity, who has started course IN
Chinese.
Stanton explained that most
Chinese in America speak the
Canton dialect which uses nine
separate tones TO convey mean
ings. No matter how many
Chinese words a person knows.
his conversation will be unIn-
tclligiblc 10 Chinese unless he
has also mastered the tones.
In other words, > Stanton
said, Its not just what YOU say
but how you say lt-that I'M
portant in Chinese"
HAS FEW VOCABLES
The Chinese must rely on
these variations in pitch and cX-
preston because their Vocabu!-
airy contains so few 'Vocablcs
or separate sounds conveying
speech. The Picking dialect con-
tains only 400 vocablcs, COM
pared 10 uncounted thousands IN
the English language.
1.-The Chinese word sinh IS
heard in nearly every sentence,
Stanton said, but with any one
of many meanings, depending on
whether it is said in a tone low
and plaintive. high and sharp, or
one that slides from one tone 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

KANKAKEE. Ill W.D 1t.
Col. Minor E. White, who is on
the staff of Gorgas Army Hos
pital in the Panama Canal Zone,
recently home on leave, said he
found a man with a million-dol-
lar industry in the Canal Zone.
Col. White said this man raises
nothing but four-leaf clovers,
and practically all Of them are
shipped to the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

to discuss terms for a possible
truce.
The Elias emissaries were
uuartered under British military
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood. 10
may cause nageing backache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under tho owes.
headaches and disiincss. Frequent or scanty
paseagcs with smarting and burning come
times shows there 10 somsthing wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millione for over
90 years. They give happy relief and will help
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doau's Pils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

police guard in the King George
Hotel, which also houses Ameri-
can relief administration officials
and some of Scobie's staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Gas on Stomach

Relieved 10 ) oaaalss - 6esble yeas 0eoey esee
When ereen stonseh acid causes painful. suRoe.t-
Ing sss. sour stomach and heartburn dcetoss usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines 0cwn fos
symp.omstio rsiss-medeines like those IN bel aae
TsbietA No LAXATIVE. Bsl-sns brtnss comfort N
1t6y O. ystsrn betle - ~ fW dsuble 0onag esek -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

Now is the time when men are
sorry they used their vest last
spring to patch their pants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Chinese Not Difficult -
But Sing-Song Tones Are.

another. The tones are what
make Chinese sound strange and
sing-song 10 the American ear
Stanton tells prospective pu-
pills not to be discouraged over
"nonsensical reports that the
Chinese language is difficult 20
learn because II has 10000 writ
ten characters. Actually, only
two or three thousand are in
common use. The Chinese have
no alphabet. although there have
been recent attempts 10 create
one.
CAN FORGET GRAMMAR
Stanton. who was sent 20
China and Japan in l933-34 by
the American Council of Learn
cd Societies and was recently a
War Department consultant on
the Far East, said that persons
who dislike grammar should be
attracted 10 Chinese because IL
contains no grammar IN the
western sense.
Verbs are not corrugated and
one must discover whether a
Chinese is speaking in the past,
present or future by other words
in the sentence. Neither do they
raise the pitch of the voice 10
ask a question. For example, IN
order to ask Has he arrived
yet?' a Chinese says He arrive
yet, not yet"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
DIFFERENTIATION OF ALL
EUROPES JEWS DECIDED
AT BERLIN FARLEY OF
TOP NAILS IN 1910

LONDON, (JTA) - The ex-
termination Of all the Jews in
Europe was decided upon at a
conference in Berlin, in 1910, at
tended by Adolph Hitler and 9TH
er high-ranking Nazis, according
to the testimony Of DR.. Hans
Mayer, former commander of the
ghetto in the Polish towns of
Pabianice, where 5000 Jews were
confined.
Mayer, who is now in the hands
of American military authorities,
told correspondents that the con-
ference was attended by Helm
rich Himmler, Joseph Goebbels,
Reinhard Heydrich and other Nazi
leaders, the London press reports
this week. They drew up a plan
under which all those unfit to
to work would be gassed, while
others would be used for forced
labor until they were too weak
to continue, when they, too,
would be murdered, Mayer said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
National President National
Council of Jewish Women


Mrs. Joseph M. Welt of Detroit,
national president of the National
Council of Jewish Women, is the
tenth woman to head this organ
ization composed of $4,000 MEM
bers in 300 Sections throughout
the country. Elected at the
seventeenth triennial convention
in Chicago in November, 1943,
Mrs. Welt assumed office as the
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men celebrated its golden jubilee.
Long active in the Council of
Jewish Women, both nationally
and locally, Mrs. Welt was the
first president of the Detroit Sec
ton of Council. Nationally, she
served six year terms as first
vice-president and second vice
president of the organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
coolest City in the United States"

bring their children closer to
them, enable the children to share
the famiIy's Jewish life, inStill
them with a sense of the cOntinu-
ity of Judaism, an appreciation
of Jewish ideals and Jewish ira
ditiOnS. And most of all, it will
give them a sense of BELONGING"
"a sense of security in the world
about them. They will grow up
weIl-rOunded, integrated person
alitieS, a credit to themselves,
their parents and their country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Jews Flee Hungarian
Pogroms

Prague (JPS) = Thousands of
Jewish families are sleeping in
the parks of Budapest, and 9TH
er Hungarian cities, whence they
fled from provincial townships
where scores Of organized bands
of German-Hungarians and Nazis
make daily raids on Jewish
homes, looting all their posses
sionS. So far, the Hungarian
Government has been unsuccess-
full in stamping out the bandits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

The London sensation created
by Lauren Bacau on her debut
in ITO Have and Have Not" re-
suited last week in a command
performance for the King and
Queen at Windsor Castle. Lauren
has received the most elaborate
Introductory campaign given a
new star in England since before
the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Jewish Education
Month and Week =
A CALL TO JEWISH
PARENTS

AS boosters OF the major ma
tional organizations concerned
with Jewish life in America, we
join the American Association for
Jewish Education and the Ma
tional Council for Jewish Educa-
ton in observing JEWISH EDU-
CATION MONTH september 10
October 8th) and JEWISH EDU-
CATION WEEK October 9th
15th). We call upon all who
identify themselves with Juda-
ism to participate. During this
five week period, the attention
of Jews throughout the country
will be drawn to the values and
to the need for Jewish education.
Providing Jewish education for
our children is a task both for
the community and for the in
dividual parent. 1t is duty that
should be discharged with earn
estneSS and a sense of responsible
ity. For Jewish education is and
must continue to be the life-giv-
ing substance of Judaism.
It is providential that Jewish
community life in America has
reached maturity at a time when
it devolves largely upon the Jews
of America to carry on IsraePs
traditions and historic message.
That destiny can not be fulfilled
without community responsible
ity for and support of Jewish edu-
cation.
America has offered Jews, not
only as individuals, but as a
group, freedom and opportunity
to preserve and express their spir-
itual heritage. Jewish education,
therefore, has a contribution to
make to the Jews as an individual,
to Jews as a group and to the
nation as a whole. The function
of Jewish education is to teach
Judaism; to help the individual
understand and live out his re-
latiOnships as Jew; to continue
and to improve Jewish life in
America and elsewhere, and to
help make this better world
for all people.
Jewish education seeks, too, to
bring recognition of the synthesis
of Jewish religious and American
democratic ideals; to transmit a
knowledge of these principles and
institutions to the growing gen.
Grafton; to make our children bet
ter Americans and better Jws at
a time when we need both; to
serve as an instrument in the
of a better world, now
that peace has once more been
To the Jewish communities of
the country, we therefore say:
give greater support to Jewish
education and to the development
of your Jewish schools.
To Jewish parents we say: sup
plement the general education
your children receive in the pub
lie schools by giving them ade-
quate Jewish education. Enroll
them now in a Jewish school. If
your children already attend a |
Jewish school, give them the OBJ
portunity of continuing until
they are graduated.
WhOlehearted support of Jewish
education will mean better citi-
zens for the nation; better Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS
REPORTED TO HAVE DENIED
ANY INTENT TO MURDER
JEWS
London, (JTA)-A report from
the place where major German
war criminals are now confined
discloses that all of them have de-
MED that the Nazis had any plans
to exterminate the Jews of Eu-
rope.
julius Striecher is even re-
ported to have said that Il am
the greatest Zionist in the world.
I favored peaceful immigration
of Jews to Palestine"
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Stock Leaders Drop
Further as Labor
Increase
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
ted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-For the
third successive session the stock
marked backed water today as in
vestment sentiment was further
chilled by growing labor strife
throughout the Nation.
Leading motors, steels, rubbers
and blue chips" fell one to more
than three points at an active OPEN
ing In which sizable blocks OF low
quoted issues appeared. Dealings
soon dwindled and extreme reces-
sions we're cut. orr Cancelled in nu-
merous cases. While scattered gain
ers cropped up near the close. minus
signs were widespread. Transfers
were in the neighborhood of 100000
shares
Bids under the market" provided
considerable support for the list
which, brokers suggested, had under
gone worthwhile technical correc-
ton of the lengthy swing to eight
year peaks. Imitation psychology
still was a bolstering factor. Strikes
and lay-offs in important indus
tries, however, inspired additional
liquidation on the idea that the
threat to reconversion, earnings and
dividends was serious.
On the offside the greater part
of the proceedings were General
Motors, Chrysler, United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Goodyear. Sears
Roebuck, Great Northern, American
Telephone, Douglas Aircraft. Texas
Co., Du Pont. Allied Chemical
Johns -Manville and Caterpillar
Tractor, Packard slipped u on ar
initial 10,000-share block. Curtis
Publishing enjoyed a late upward
furry. Ahead at intervals were j. I
Case, international Harvester, Gar
Wood, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific
Kennecott and Phelps Dodge.
Railway bonds slipped.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. II up fWFA) .--Sala BILE
hogs. 5000: total. 1000; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts.
- Ito pounds W up od 14.55 ceiling: i good and
saiable cattle, $1,000: total, $4,000;
salable calves, !,1o0; total, 1,5oo; fed
steers and yearlinss. including yearlins
heifers, 10 to Is cents higher: active at
advance: stock steers strong; SLAUGHTER
cows, 8 to 25 cents higher: bulls shared
COW advance: vealers Arm; largely fed steer
run, approximately $500 Western grassers
here. mostly stockers selling at 1880
1880, with common kinds l0.00-10 so;
approximately 10 loads choice fed steers:
1900; long yearlings at 1900; and LOGS
weighty sausage bulls. 1880 down; beef
bulls, 1900 down. vealers at and below
saiabie sheep, 1000: total, $500; mar
ket generally steady; good and choice ms
tive spring lambs; l3b0-l3I5; bucks $!
mostly 10.50-11 90, bucks included. one
deck medium and good yearlins. II 90;
500 10 500, only odd heal light euled
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
EGGs-Msrket steady. Good demand
for best large eess and poor demand for
smaller sizes. Supplies largely Western
stock. are ample for the demand Prices
mostly UNCHANGED. Little trading account
Jewish holiday. Prices paid for Federal
state graded eges received from gradins
stations tSeptember ~. Whites. browns.
mixed colors: U s. grade A, extra large,
So; large, b5-56; average, ssh; y. G
grade A, medium. 81; Q. s. grade B,
large, 4T-50; average, as: U. S. srade
B. medium, Al U. s. grade c. 40. Com
mercially Graded eggs, grade A. extra
ierse. So; grade B, large. AS; few small
size eggs at 81 -33; mostly around al
LIVE pouL LTRYLlMark.t steady, SIT
uation generally UNCHANGED. Receipts very
light account Of Jewish holiday. Portion
Of receipts being dressed for armed serv-
ices. Prices paid fob. Washington ttrans-
rortation chsrses included according to
2 to 3 lower; broilers and fryers, 3o,4b-
80 30.
DRESSED pouLTRY--nee packed
plentiful. Consumer demand light &C.
count Gown. Jswsh hes.y snss.y; s: rsposrts Of
Washinston, as follows: Grsde A fowl,
80 90; broilers and fryers. $500; Grade
B. broilers and fryers. 36.7o.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N. C, Sept. II (P.-Lower
quality offerings on North Carolina's mid
die belt fue-cured tobacco markets have
brought . decrease in average prices COM
pared to last year.
The United States and State Agriculture
Departments reported FIRST week sales end
ing Friday amounted to l6.9s1,s54 pounds
for an average OF S4231 per hundred.
The 1914 average was S43.06.
Sales during the four r-day period last
week we're described as extremely heavy"
Markets in the middle belt were closed
today in Observance of the decision of the
Bright Belt Warehouse Association to hold
sales only tour days each week Tuesday
through Friday. The same policy is fol-
lowed in the rich Ea stern North Caro-
lin. belt and tn. carolina border belt,
ern belt at the end OF the fourth week
of sale sales; Deliveries continued h heavy. 80,
pounds sold last week was S43.06 a 19-
cent decline. from the previous week
Gross sales for the season totaled 49,
3a4.e7s pounds for s43.3s average.
kets amounted to "a 4as'so1 pounds and
averased s42. AS. down Is cents from the
previous. week. general Improvement In
the quality of offerings was noted.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK; YORK; Sep. ..odt7! Il &s;mEsfs two
general wholesale prices follow:
Mixed eoiors1Extras' Ne to No; s,,,s T.
4o-44 pounds se-S7; standard No. j to
No. 4, As pounds and over. 31.5-34. s.;
dirties, 43 pounds, 1920: checks, 20-27,
Whites-Extras, No. l to No. 4, As
pounds and over; nearby, 4O-44.5; me-
dunn. 40-44 pounds, nearby 1885.
BrewnsIExtras; No; No. 10 . No; .d;,4i 4; IS
4O-45 pounds, nearby, 1888,
Butter-(S days reeeiiptso; 49S,5iI;
price n ice T levels for bulk butter in Cartons
delivered in New York.
Creamery, higher than % score and
(A), 1925; 90 score lB), Al .25; 50
score (C1, 39.5-40. tTubs, "a cent
pound more on all gradesD
Cheese-t2 days receipts), 663,970;
nominal no quotations.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Safe Deposit Group
To Meet Wednesday
Al Lee Sheraton
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

- BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.
Many problems facing the safe
deposit departments of Washington
banks will be discussed in an in
formal way by the safe deposit
section of the District Bankers AS
sociation at its first dinner meeting
of the season at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
There will be no formal addresses
by principal speakers. according tc
Miss Virginia Tomblin, chairman oi
the section, who is vault custodian
at Morris Plan Bank Instead, a
series of questions has been soli-
cited from the various banks of the
CITY, and will be put up for discus
sion.
Procedure to Be Studied.
For instance, one of the questions
will involve procedure to be fol-
lowed by a bank in case person
'surrenders a safe deposit box, re-
turning the keys by mail, with a
letter stating that the box is empty
Representatives of the banks will
present their questions. and there
will be open discussion, to be parti-
cipated in by those attending.
Plans are being made for the
session by Miss Tomblin. assisted
by other officers of the section. in
cluding: William C. Worthington, OF
National Savings and Trust Co.
section vice chairman; Robert Gran.
dali of Liberty National Bank, Sec
ton secretary, and L. c. Kellogg OF
Riggs National Bank, and John P
Balster of American Security and
Trust Co., members of the section
board
A heavy registration is being
made for attendance at the annual
fall dinner of the Women's Com
mittee of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking, at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Washing
ton Hotel according to Mrs. c. Dor
othy Lanham of Second National
Bank, committee chairman. The
speaker will be Rep. Chase Going
Woodhouse. Democrat, of Connecti-
cut, who will discuss The Future OF
Women in Banking"
Big Meetings Postponed.
Despite the lifting of the ODT
ban on national conventions, it ap-
pears that two big financial organ
izations will not plan big gather
ings this year. The American
Bankers Association sometime age
decided against its traditional an
nual meeting with bankers from
all over the country usually held in
September. Time is probably toe
short for that now, officials said
Instead the administrative commit
tee of ABA will meet September q
and Is in New York City.
The Board of Directors of the
United States Savings and Loan
League has decided to postpone
until 1916 any Nation wide get
together of the managers of saw
ings and loan institutions. The
executive council and some of the
key committees of this league will
meet in Chicago, November 20 and
30, and December 1, to carry
through election of officers and di-
rectors. 1t also plans to accom-
pllsh other administrative func-
tions required in the leagues con-
stitution, according to w. M. Brock
of Dayton, Ohio, league president
This is the first year that no an
nual meeting of managers of thrift
and home financing institutions has
been held since 1892, when the
league was formed.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. II (P,-The weak New
York Stock Market and growins labor
demand in wheat futures today and prices
slumped fractionally.
Only, rye showed strength, climbing
short-covering Influenced By higher prices
at Winnipeg The September contract, in
which trading ends Friday, is Influenced
Corn dipped on yelling inspired by the
Iacn tnat predicted frost did not mate
>. Wheat. closed !. lower to y. hisher than han
the previous finish, September. i.67h-s. !:
CORN was unchansed to down, Decem-
lower, September, eoss; rye was up q to
| "a cents, September, ! .527A-A, and bar
ley was z 10 u lower. September, 10.