davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
A LONG WAR

How Iona is the war going to Iost9 For the ooun-
try and most Of its fighting men, perhaps onother
wear or two. For the many who won't come back,
another dov or week or month. But for thousands
pon thousands of others it will Lost for 20 30 or
40 years. throuqh the daily reminders Of infirmities,
shocks, fears and shattered nerves.
The causes Of these thousands misfortunes will
be forgotten by others the years poss and todoys
sharp events blur and fode Only the evidence OF the
misfortunes will remain And the thousands will be-
come pitioble eccentric old men to their families,
their friends and the casual possersby.
It is always so with war. This year the number
of neuro-psychotrc potients Of World War 3D.
mitted to veterans hospitals is higher than ever
before The peak is expected in l949 81 years otter
Arnistice Day. For many veterans Of lo17-l8, the
impact Of wars peak intensity did not come in BEL
Ieou Wood or Chateau Thiery 1t owoits them in
the years ahead.
And it will be SO otter this war. The Veterans
Administration already is looking toward the peak
wear Of 1875 when it is expected that 100000 beds
in veterans hospitals will be needed to care for this
wars surviving casualties. Already there are 10000
beds in "a hospitals, and 10000 in those beds have
been added since the G. Bill Of Rights was passed
In many woys problems Of military medicine are
easier in this war. Speed Of transportation, sufo
drugs and use Of blood posmo have soved countless
lives Many wounded soldiers and sailors today are
back in service otter recovering from wounds thot
would have meant death permanent disability in
the lost war.
But there ore new problems. too While there are
no gas coses today, there more burns than in
World War l. There ore more and severer neuroses,
the consequence Of histoys most terrible There
ore stubborn, recurrent tropical fevers.
To combat these Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Ad-
ministotor Of Veterans Affairs, recently established
special medical advisory group in the Veterans Ad-
ministroton. The group includes Leading authorities
in all special fields Of medicine. They will study new
problems rising out Of this war; advise on procure
ment Of competent personnel for the administrations
expanding needs, and determine the research and
educational facilities needed in the Veterans Ad-
ministroton and cooperating agencies.
This new group is another example Of the Vet
erons' Administrations Jealous discharge Of its du-
ties But the best efforts which it give can only
repair some Of wars damages For many it can only
minister, not cure, as the war becomes dim men,
ory, but suffering and sorrow remain.
But though there may be no cure for these po-
tients it is possible to prevent q recurrence in an
other IS years. Thot, however, is task for the
vorde lenders # oOverpnoepts not ITS DhVSiCOnS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
WRONG DOOR

George White is the most &C
cessible producer in Hollywood
But visitors to his office suite at
RKO are trifle non-plussed by
the -informality of the decor.
White has his name on the door
ut the wrong one. When call
ers enter they are speechless to
find themselves in the wash
room. White calls sweetly from
his adjoining office, Come in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

Ann Rutherford plays Eddie
Bracken's boy friend in his new
air show. Her character name is
Connie, which is the name OF
Bracken's wife. Bette
jane Greer, working in movie
at RKO, won't permit studio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

"Lwow Believed Going to Russio" = Newspaper
headline. Probably the Polish cobnet in London will
osk, us this trip necessary"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-10
SURPLUS MACHINE
TOOL DISPOSAL
Is INVESTIGATED

The senate small business commit
tees surplus war property subcommit
tee scheduled public hearings for Fri
day, July 27, to investigate the admin
istration of the surplus war property
act and to determine if the executive
agencies are carrying out the letter
and intent of this law, Senator Tom
Stewart (Tenn.) chairman of the sub
committee, announced.
This hearing results from reports
which have been received by the SEN
ate small business committee indicat-
ing that inventories in the hands of
disposal agencies are inadequate to
assure that the spirit of the antitrust
laws is not being violated by surplus
property sales.
Specifically, the senate small bust
ness committees surplus war proper
ty subcommittee has learned of four
proposed sales of large amounts of
machine tools and plant equipment to
General Motors and another proposed
sale to Allis-C Chalmers, all of which
might violate the antitrust laws by
tending to create" or foster mo-
nopoly or monopolistic practices.
Under the terms of the surplus war
property act, all sales of government
owned property, either declared or I'M
declared surplus, must be referred to
the Department of Justice SO that
small business firms will have an
opportunity of obtaining all types of
available tools and so that monopoly
and co1leetivization in industry will
not be encouraged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-10
CUT in SEAMAN'S
PAY Is OPPOSED

The cut in seamen's wages is the
first major attempt to bring wages
down in the postwar period If wage
cutting becomes general it means-un-
employment, lack of purchasing pow
Ell, depression, crises-and with these
the inevitable accompaniment of VIC
lence, oppression, denial of civil
rights. 1t would bring on a return
to the suppressions and miseries of
the last postwar period with it's ac-
companying violations of liberties
which included the notorious Palmer
Raids, lynchings, illegal errests, union
busting and police and employer vio-
lence
1t would nullify the detectives set
forth by the late President Roosevelt
in The Economic Bill of Rights with
its ''self-evident truths" that American
democracy must provide "renumera-
tive jobs" with enough pay to provide
adequate food and clothing and rec
reation" for all.
1t would contradict the obligations
expressed by War Mobilization Direc-
tor Vinson in his July 1, 1945 report
to the President and Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-10

NOllCE This of The token"
being vacation published avoid missing
which affect the legal standing of the publication
will the regular size again
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-10
"6yT ! CANT HELP HiE SEE FULL EMIL
Representatives ON Vacation

The United States congress vacation and is prob
able that Montanas will be the
if not already here
1t does that this is very opportune time for
the absent themselves from their duties and
responsibilities Unquestionaby most pressing problems exist
that require action Planning and legislation to meet the
employment problem which already making itself felt
aggravated by the pro-
ducton resulting release of workers in such industries
Thousands of and the armed being
released and will be seeking reestabh themselves in
civilian life. And may be said that all plans made
these rising emergencies have BEEN far bypassed
greSS
Perhaps this taken congress be written
off total loss however Many of the members will
doubtedy return to their respective states and the people
will only avail themselves of the opportunity to meet with their
personally and let them what they
of the the better
srvice when their vacation is
Here in Montana, the people would do well to get in touch
with Senator Wheeler and Congressman Mansfield and
commitments from them their stand the Missouri Valley
Authority proposals. Neither of them, far known has
assuming that they sitting the political
this 1t is time for them to get down side
another they claim that they have not studied enough
have made their minds this should be classed the
panest brand of political hooey and indicates clearly that
they letting what they evauate political expedency
dictate their present attitude
We know where the reactonary Congressman DEwart
stands and at least him the compliment that he
consistent and does not try to play twofaced We
also know where Senator Murray stands he fighting for
legislation of great Importance many fields
Guiding the MVA Let's find where the other stand
if they have courage enough to stand
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Floating Sherbet

TO GIVE Your dinner party
an az ot The unusual serve a
small scoop Of orange Shcrbet
floating in chilled apple iulce./
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
EarIY SEEDS

START SEEDS in the house
carly only II YOU have a cold
frame or other protected spot
outdoors into which they may
hc moved jUSt as soon as they
are several inches high Tall
Sp.ndly plants grown indoors
Too early are weaker than short
>tOCky ones from seed planted
directly In the garden row.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
NEWS
ABOUT
X 6 =. 7

Spy hunt! No. KS is for Kate Smith.
The figures the time The Kate Smith
Hours on the air today. with Ted
Collins as Master Of Ceremonies.
And the ReiUs is that KS is broad
casting an all-comedy show from the
sub base at New London. Three
great comedy stars. Henny Young
man, Shirley Booth, and Tom
Howard with 1T Pays To BE Igno-
rant" Songs - sweet and swing by
the inimitable Kate. Keep the whole
family happyl Tune in The Kate
Smith Hour today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES c
Part z. Psse 6-Msreh is, l94s
Tine 10 Spade
In the MuLches

ANOTHER JOB that can he
gotten ont o( the way this
month is the turning under of
manure muichcs pat around
howcr.ng shrubs last fan The
manure can't be left around
until the weather sets warm, so
take advantage of the tempera-
turc now and spade the manure
into the earth. taking care not
10 inlurc the roots q the shrub.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

ON the AIR TODAY
VOL, 8:30-The life of the English chemist
physicist. FaradaY.
WMAL, 9:00-A new time for this program
Of odd facts. The amazing story Of the Baron
Of Arizona is told tonight.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

WT0p, 9:00-RudY Vallee helps fellow
erooner, Frank Sinatra. move his show 10 !
new spot
WRc, 9:00-Roehesfr visits Eddie Cantor.
WRc, 9:30-"The Case Of the Gullible War
Worker" eYUosed
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Victory Gardening, 1915
Choose Attractiue Barrier,
Or Don't Fence 1t In!
By ". II. Yonngman,
Garden Editor.

The for and against fencing the small
the neighbors
protect thougess damage Of
children pets
Most fences durable are expensive build
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY JACK MURPHY.

SARASOTA, Feb. 17.-Florida this
year. your traveller reports, is the
coldest since, with snow wet behind
his ears, he came here in the win
ter of 1925. Now more than anytime
in that score of years he finds fellow
fugitives from the snow and ice
belt clad in heavy woolly sports togs,
budding on sunswept hotel benches
and telling one another of the awful
winter up North.
Here In Sarasota-No. in the
Florida hit parade, or No. 10, &C
cording to which board Of trade you
listen to the Main street merchant
folk remark in funeral fashion: "We
should get little sun any day now
and that1l fix you up" 1t is 10
am, the sky is cloudless and the
thermometer reads 10.
Not to be outdone by Miami, Sar-
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Passos Of Gage and Robert Day and
Iorean Day Of Hearst.
Collections In the first district
tomorrow, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-02-18
tends below the frost line and Il

tends below the frost line and 10
broad enough to prevent tipping.
Wire fences need to be carefully
stretched as well as firmly attached
to the posts to prevent sagging and
undue f1exing. A fence that is not
properly stretched and supported,
especially if climbed upon, begins
rusting in a comparatively short
time. Thus, the best grade of gall
vanized wire and proper support is
essential if it is to last for more
than few years.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Review
CONTINUED From Page CID

can planes bomb Dresden In front
Of Red drive, disrupting Nazi de-
lenses. Royal Air Force follows with
two raids. Transportation system
badly smashed. Reds crash through
Queis River line, 90 miles from
Dresden, in start Of move to flank
Berlin. One Russian wing only 90
miles from Prague, Czech capital.
Canadians mile and half from Goch
11-way traffic hub between Rhine
and Meuse Rivers. Americans seize
Cavite naval base and two airfields,
compress Japs In area 3 miles square
near mouth of Pasig River. Jap
casualties on Luzon now 60. 900. Navy
reports loss Of escort carrier Om-
nancy Bay with low casualties.
Thursday-Armada, 200 miles wide,
sweeps within 800 miles Of Tokyo for
greatest air raid on Jap capital.
Smoke rises 1000 feet In area ex-
tending from Tokyo to Yokohama.
Two Jima, after 90 days Of bombing,
shelled by powerful task force In
cluding battleships. Tokyo reports
that Al American ships trying to en-
ter Manila Bay held OF by Correg-
idor's big guns. Japs slaughter
women and children In South
Manila as Americans press on. Rus
sian tank-led offensive across Neisse
River pushes within 65 miles of
Berlin. Yanks blast Dresden again.
Canadians overrun total Of 100
square miles in Germany as Nazis
show signs of wavering. Roer foods
receding.
Friday-Tokyo bombing continues,
many Jap airfields smashed, scores of
planes destroyed. Super Forts range
over Japan to keep down Jap inter-
ference with Mitscher's task force
which raided Tokyo Thursday. Ger
many sets up martial law decreeing
death for all who shirk duty. Ca
nadians advance mile into Rhine
Valley. American Sd gains along
Pruem River. Austrian troops show
desire to surrender. Ukrainian LIST
Army moves ahead, now only 81
miles from Berlin. More than / 1,O00
United States bombers blast rails
and oil centers in Western Germany
Saturday: Tokyo reports that
American troops have landed at two
places on Two Jima and that para
troopers have landed on the south
shores Of Corregidor, to be followed
BY others In landing barges. Tokyo
added that one battleship, two
cruisers and two other warships had
been sunk ut low Jima, with the
Handing repulsed. Tokyo press
speculates nervously that . landing
on the home islands Is to be at
tempted. Reinforced Naxis locked
with Reds In fierce battle 100 miles
from Breslau, 90 miles from Berlin.
Canadians smash through mud
about mile from Goch and Calcar,
guarding lower Rhine.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
ChupIuins
Continued FROM Page CID

mans have been able to destroy the
faith implanted by missionaries. He
will have seen, In many instances,
the concrete evidence Of the good
his churchs missionary money has
done. He knows now that had the
church been more 1ealous in mis-
sionary efforts this war might have
been averted. He viii have seen the
results Of 0odlessness among rulers
and their people. He win realize
that future wars will come upon US
unless more Of the knowledge and
wisdom Of God gets into us.
4. The chaplain veteran will be
more socially minded and more CO.
operative. In the services he
learned to understand and work with
many other religious leaders who
had different outlooks, different
convictions and different methods
Of wofShiping God. He will have
learned, If he did not already know,
that other people also love the Lord
and that others also have light and
wisdom"
5. The organizational side of the
church's life win not be SO diflicult
for the chaplain veteran. In the
Army or Navy he has learned the
Necessity Of organization, teamwork
land personal discipline. The local
lpastorate viii be = lark for some Of
Jour combat chaplains who have slept
In foxholes and eaten K-rations.
And those chaplains who always
found church boards and oficials
something to complain about will
get along better with their fellow
|churchmen after having lived by
regulations and directtves OF COM
|manding ofncers who. It should be
emphasized, had to live up to the
expectations Of officers over them.
6. The chaplain veteran will
preach shorter and more effective
sermons. He win have learned to
say more in fewer words and In less
time. Fifteen-minute sermons are
the standard order Of procedure In
the Army and Navy.
Z. The chaplain veteran, In most
cases, win be more human and at
the same time more cody. He will
have lived with pain and sorrow and
destruction. He viii give much time
to the healing ministry Of the
church. he win be more apt to seek
and minister to the lonely ones In
every community whose loved ones
never returned. There will be
others whose dark memories will
need to be banished by his snypa-
thetic ministry. He Will know that
the home front win always need .
man and . message to undergrad
morale and inspire men and women
to walk with God.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
The Travellers S Notebook
WooITy Sports Toys Are the Fashion
As Chill Hits Florida Resorts;
Long Lines Wait for Rail Tickets

| asota boasts Of $35 q day hotel &C
commodations (of course, that's 4
suite, but never mind and there
are 40 to $50 q week apartments
To those in the average brackets
who, for health or other reasons
have Florida on their must list in
the next six weeks, hotel rooms are
obtainable by dint Of much shop
ping. Moreover, there are motor
courts and tourist camps to be had
for the hunting.
The black market in railroad
tickets along the peninsula's wesi
coast appears nonexistent. aside
from moral scruples. Ticket agents
frankly are afraid to lend q hand
to 1t. Hotel managers have been
offered as high as $21 premium
for q registration and refused, re-
luctantly. Meanwhile, each day,
starting from 8 to $50 am, long
lines appear at the ticket windows
buying reservations 80 days In ad-
vance II they can get them and. u
not, hoping against hope for can
collation..
The trek North starts about
March and swells In crescendt
until April /. For many 1t appear
that once arriving here their every
waking thought thereafter Is how
to get home.
Evidences Of any appreciabl.
real estate boom are less apparent
than year ago, outside Of som.
speculation on business property
potentials. Sales of frame bunga.
lows are rarely reported. Termitel
often can be seen eating up tn,
''for sale" signs.
Sarasota aptly might be termes
the bearded city Of the South. II
the environs there is a colony O
some 1000 Amish, more commonly
called Mennonites. In addition
there are about an equal numbel
of elderly well-to-do Pennsylvani,
and Delaware Dutch farmer mem.
bers of the old religious order whit
join the colony here during tn.
winter months.
In homespun and overalls the,
make an odd contrast to the bright.
ly-colored cottons Of the summer
visitors.
They appear on the beach. toe
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Bondage? No Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond TODAY.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

The traveller insists this story Is
true. A certain matron, who. as q
matter Of record. has spent the last
IA winters in Sarasota and the last
IA summers at Atlantic City was
invited to join swimming party
at Lido Beach here. Why" she an
swGed, II would like to but you
see I've never had a bathing suit"
Evening star., 1945-02-18
New Ribbons Arrive
lFor Superiroopers
lin Paper Drive

The new campaign ribbons for the
Supertroopers OF Washington's Pa
pertrooper brigade have been re-
lceived and are being distributed to
313 who already have qualified by
collecting 1000 pounds or more Of
scrap paper in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program.
Hereafter as rapidly as Paper
troopers reach the 1.000-pound mark
they will receive the campaign rib
bon and the War Production Board
Certificate Of Merit simultaneously.
1o,sls,5l9 Pounds Collected.
Fridays collection. totaling 1880
pounds, brought the grand total Of
the drive to l0,943,54o pounds and
makes the II. 900, ,000-pound mark al
most certain by Tuesday.
Despite school holidays Thursday
and Friday, all schools desiring a
pickup on either OF those two days
will be taken care Of If they notify
the Papertrooper headquarters at
The Star. So far, Hardy, Key and
Hilton-P Peabody have asked for col
lections and these schools will be
picked up on Friday.
Collections of half ton or more
not heretofore acknowledged include
Ludlow, 2,512; Montgomery Hills,
1880; Murch, 1924; Hearst, 1852;
Mann, 1872; Key, LAS; Hardy.
3,756; Lafayette, 3,675: Leland, 1858:
Westbrook. 1893; Deal, 3,105; Ste
vens, 4,003: Grant, 2,375; Stoddert,
7,780; Gordon, 2,85s; Fillmore, 1000;
Eaton, 2,265; Oyster, 800; Madison,
1,766; Taylor, 2,020; Hayes, 1896;
Blair, 2,l45; Logan, 1,772; Hilton
Peabody, $3.50; Davis, $3.50; Smoth-
ers, 1000; Kingsman, 5,1o2; Blow,
5,100; Wheatley, 1850; Webb, 1,070;
Pierce. 1852; Benning, 4,214.
Six Become Supertroopers.
Six more Papertroopers to rise to
the rank Of Supertrooper include
| Charles KeSecker and Marlene Band
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Six Become Supertroopers

Six more Papertroopers to rise to
the rank Of Supertrooper include
Charles Kesecker and Marlene Band
of Seaton, Paul Harris and James
Evening star., 1945-02-18

the Amish women going In wading
garbed much in the manner Of my
great-grandmother and yours. And
this traveller wonders how Papa
Amish explains to Mamma Amish
why he glanced more than an In
slant at . bathing girl.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Book Expert to Speuk

DR.. Henry Thomas, keeper Of
printed books Of the British Mu-
scum, win give an illustrated lecture
on "The Pilgrim Way OF Santiago
de Compostela" in McMahon Hall at
Catholic University at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday. The lecture, sponsored
by the universitys Institute Of
Ibero-American Studies, Is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Meets Tomorrow

The Neighborhood Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
evening at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, North Glebe
road and Sixteenth street, Arl-
ington.
Mr.. c. e. Ross of Falls Church
will show new series of moving
pictures In color Of Summer
Gardens Of 1914"
Members having completed dish
gardens on hand are requested to
bring them to the meeting for
donation to the Fort Myer hos
pital.
Mrs. Julian Masters will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vance
Colon, Mrs. Lee B. Robertson
and Mrs. o. w. De Gruchy.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Federal agency tangle as re-
ported in the Sarasota Herald Trib-
une: THE National Housing Ad-
ministration declares Sarasota Is
not q defense rental area and they
will not grant permission for sur
vey prior to the construction of 10
additional houses.
"The Once of Defense Transpor-
tation declares Sarasota is not a
defense rental area and will not
grant a permit for a busline be-
tween Siesta Key and Bay Island
which would make so housing units
available.
"OPA declares Sarasota is q de-
fenSe area"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Harper Opposes Housing
Project Without Drainage

been repeatedly flooded from
the river.
Harper said a 1924 inch
farm-typc closed drain crosses
the proposed subdivision. This
would be far from adequate for
drainage of homes, and, further
more, illegal for anyone TO
dump affluent from septic tanks
into il.
The City OF Mount Clemens
and the State Stream Control
Commission are doing every
thing possible 70 clean up the
Clinton River Harper pointed
out. "even TO the extent of the
proposed large sewage disposal
plant This subdivision, if COM
pleted without adequate drain
age plans. would add further
pollution 10 the river"
The drain commissioner made
il clear that his objections were
only from the drainage view
point. He indicated fav-
orable attitude towards the bet
ter-claSs housing project pro-
posed, and said such a housing
was sorely needed in
this area.