davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
u. S. Stands Firm
Against Polish
Voice at Frisco

WASHINGTON, April 10 -
up - The State Department
stood firm today against Rus
sia's demand that the Polish
provisional government in War
saw be invited to San Francisco.
The Moscow request had been
repeated in a diplomatic note to
Secretary Of State Stettinius
yesterday. 1t was flatly reject
ed In a State Department state
ment which said that only a
reorganized Polish government,
formed in accordance with the
Crimea agreement" should be
admitted to the United Nations
conference.
The statement said "Poland
is a member of the United Ma
tons and Of right should be at
San Francisco"
However, the US. Is stand
ing pat on the Yalta agreement
and 1t is expected that Britain
will quickly express a similar
view.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Play.

Continued from Page I
ing members OF the cast gave .
few short skits for the high
school. The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Gyurcovics, Esther Nor
itz; her seven daughters: Katin-
ka, Shirley Levine; Sari, Eunice
Walkenhcrst; Ella, Catherine
Prudhomme; Mitzi, Dorothy
Kandt; Terka, 10 Ann Jordan;
Liza, Kay Moran; and Klara,
Ruth Campbell.
Colonel Radviany, Leo PEEL
fer; Geda Radviany, Bill Tom
linson; rernez Horkoy, Bill Fro
berg; Michael Sandorffy, Bob
williams; Toni Teleki, Arden
Albee; and Janko. Charles Mike
lait.
REPEAT FRIDAY
The play will begin at Sis
pm. In the High School audi
forum on both Thursday and
Friday.
T. B. Babcock, in charge Of
the ticket committee. announced
that tickets can be purchased
from any Junior or at the door.
Tickets are 80 cents for students
on Thursdays; and so cents for
adults for both nights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Posthumous Citations Won
by Eight Army Dogs Of War

He won his citation for not only
detecting well-camouflaged
bivouac but unerringly alerting
the only inhabited hut of five,
permitting a surprise attack In
which four Japanese were killed
without q single Marine casual
ty.
Duke led 4-day patrol to
capture prisoners which result
ed in bagging six Japanese In
Guiding two who were surprised
in q hut alerted by the dog. He
was cited for saving an Ameri-
can scouting party which was
sent out to locate a Japanese
evacuation point. The Ameri-
cans were discovered and en-
envy patrols sent to ambush
them. The dogs frequent and
unerring alerting enabled the
scouting party to evade all traps
and return safely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Survey


Prevention Department Of the
Western Actuarial Bureau, Chi
cago, will be the service club
luncheon speaker.
The fire inspectors survey
will cover downtown business
establishments, hotels, in du 8
tries. hospitals and all public
buildings.
In linking the residential dis
trict with the safety program, L.
Wade Fast, superintendent OF
schools, has volunteered to have
public school pupils play the
role Of inspectors in their own
homes, and literature for this
purpose will be distributed. An
essay contest will also be con-
Quoted.
Public and parochial school
officials will attend the Gowanie
club dinner.
Auxiliary Police, under Har-
old Krauseneck, and Firemen,
under Capt. Bert Lozen will
play an active part.
The Board Of Commerce Fire
Prevention Committee il com.
posed Of: Milton Thomas, chair
man; Isaac Barnett, Fred Blan-
chard, Lawrence Blades. Wall
lace Gerlach, Harold Krausen-
eek, Harry j. LeFurgey, Roland
Nank, Otto Nickel, Lawrence
Oehmke, Norman P. Schultz,
Martin G. Schwartz, Charles IT,
tus, Milo Warner, Guy Verkler,
Fire Chief Edward Willert,
Charles Zuhn, L. Wade Fast and
Bert Lozen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Liquor Licenses
Approved by City

Tabled tor "study" at last
weeks City Commission meet
ing at the request Of Mayor AL
bert A. Wagner, the Glass c Ii
cense of the Little Tavern, on
Broadway, was approved by the
City Commission last night
along with several other license
on which no question was rails
ed.
When the license matter was
brought up at this weeks meet
ing, Mayor Wagner said he had
received a report which indi-
Gated conditions at the estab-
lishment were improved and he
no longer objected to its licens-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Germany
Continued from Page I

the Americans had fought to the
center of Nuremberg, saying late
in the day dthat actually the
Third and 45th Divisions had
linked up outside the city.
+ The Third Army was driving
down into Czechoslovakia with
in gunshot of Asch, after bisect-
ing Germany geographically, cut
ting routes into the Nazis' hide
away in the Bavarian Alps.
Other Americans fought hand
picked SIS troops through the
streets of the Bavarian Nazi
center of Nuremberg, now vir-
tually surrounded.
The British reached the lower
Elbe, last river before Berlin,
and advanced to within 16 miles
of Hamburg in a mighty effort
10 cut the North Sea ports from
Berlin, beleaguered by Russian
troops reported II miles east and
Americans As miles west. The
siege of Bremen was intensi-
fled.
The great cities of Dusseldorf
(539,000), Solingen (138,58D,
Remscheid (103,437) and Bar
men (165,100) were in First and
Ninth Army hands along with
the great Ruhr factories which
produced IS per cent of Hitler's
war materiel as late as 1912.
Leipzig and its ruins swarm
ed with a war-swollen popula-
ton of million Germans. 1t fell
at p. m. last night. 1t was the
fifth city of Germany. Duessel-
dorf was the tenth largest.
COLUMNS JOIN
Infantry of the Fighting (6th)
and the Indian Head (2nd) d.
visions met in the center of Leip-
zig and then wheeled guns up to
blast the city hall where the
Nazi commander had holed up
after refusing to surrender.
Gen. Omar Bradley said 316,-
$50 Germans were taken from
the Ruhr pocket and that more
remained to be counted. This
compared with 10000 Germans
captured and killed at Stain
grad, the greatest previous Ger
man disaster.
One phase Of the German
campaign is finished and "it is
to pause temporarily
before we 60 into the next" the
Missouri general said. LET the
Germans guess as to what the
next is going to be-" His First,
Third, Ninth and 18th Armies
have captured 842,864 prisoners
since crossing the Rhine less than
a month ago.
In captured NIagdeburg, the
Ninth Army seized a bank con-
tanning the equivalent of $70,-
100000 in Nazi silver and paper
plus great art treasures.
On the approaches to Leipzig,
the First captured intact an I.
G.. Farbenindustrie rubber plant
sprawling over two square miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Body
Continued from Page I

was visible through glass top
in the coffin. 1t was dressed in
gray burial dress, with high
neck and long tight sleeves.
Authorities expressed belief
the body was that of Mrs. Wood
wards mother, Mrs. James B..
Woodward, who was said to have
died in st. Louis March 10, 1912.
Police were told that the
daughter refused to allow her
mother to be buried in the fam
lily burial plot at Waterbury, W.,
causing a family quarrel.
A neighbor said Mrs. Wood
ward told her she had sent the
body to Egypt to be preserved
by a "mummifier" whom the
daughter met on one of her trips
abroad. According to this ver-
sion, the body was sent back
from Egypt and buried in Pros
pect Hill cemetery, near Boston.
TWenty-fOur years ago, Mrs.
Woodward moved to Washington
and began to worry about her
mothers dying wish that she
and her only daughter never
be separated.
Mrs. Woodward then had the
body exhumed, spent several
thousand dollars for the mahog-
any casket, and installed 1t In
her house along with the rocker
which belonged to her mother.
every afternoon she would
sit In the rocker and commune
with her mothers spirit" said
the neighbor, Mrs. Hattie May
Quinter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Brutality
Continued from Page I

Continued from rage
ties is now taking top priority In
Big Three discussions.
The whole matter had be-
come lone of urgency" he said
and the solemn warning will be
issued by the Big Three in few
days.
He disclosed that he had re-
ceived only this morning a let
ter from Gen. Eisenhower saying
new discoveries, particularly at
Weimar, far surpassed anything
previously disclosed" The Buch-
enwald camp was at Weimar.
A Parliamentary delegation
will leave tomorrow, on invita-
ton of Gen. Eisenhower, to get
first hand proof Of the atrocities
disclosed in captured camps, he
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Pettingill had been q German
prisoner for SO days and had
been released by the Allied fore
es pushing into Germany.
II have been fairly well treat
ed while q prisoner and expect
to be sent home" Pettingill's
letters stated. His unit was on
the borders Of Germany when be
was reported missing and he had
been in action about q week.
Many Of the American prison.
ers recovered from German pris-
on camps are being sent home.
The boys father, Engineer
Pettingill said he has not yet
succeeded in getting word to his
son of the death Of his mother
while the son was reported miss
ing.
Pettingill had completed his
second year ut Albion college
when he entered the armed fore
e. two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - UH
Eight members Of the Army'a
K-9 Corps have been awarded
posthumous citations for out
standing performance of duty
with the armed forces in the
Southwest Pacific theater, ac-
cording to officers at the Kansas
City Quartermaster Depot.
These are the first official CT
tations for dogs although indi-
vidual units in the theaters
were permitted to issue COM
mendations by publication In
unit orders.
No medals or other decora-
tions accompany the citations
since such awards to animals are
prohibited.
The animals cited were men,
bers of the first War Dog De-
tachment to see service In the
Southwest Pacific area; they
served with the American fore
es, Australians and finally with
the Marine Raiders.
All dogs included in the first
citation except Rocky and Ran
ger went ashore with the first
assault waves in the Cape Glou-
cester landing. The patrols led
by the scout dogs were officially
credited with 100 japanese kill
ed and 20 captured.
Dick, one of the hardest
working dogs, worked 48 out Of
SO days without once failing to
discover enemy presence first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
0ehmke, verkIer
in Veterans Group

Public Safety Commissioner
Lawrence A. Oehmke, of Mount
Clemens, will represent this city
on the Macomb County Council
of Veterans Affairs, the City
Commission decided last night,
after confirming Oehmke's
nomination by Mayor Albert A.
Wagner.
Street Commissioner Guy
Verkler was named to act as
alternate for the city on the
countrywide body.
The veterans council, form
ed last year and subsidized by
the County of Macomb, is now
forming its permanent organi-
zation with representatives of
all units and veterans groups
within the county. Postwar re-
Mobilization of war veterans Is
its principal aim.
The Kingfisher Is the principal
scouting plane used by our fleet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Barn and Horse
DESTROYED by Fire

VAN DYKE-Warren Town.
ship fire department responded
to a call at 24190 Wagner on
Wednesday evening, but were
unable to save the barn of Wal
ter Hurst. Flames completely
destroyed the structure, and the
loss included a horse, large
number of baby chicks and some
hay. Value of barn and contents
was estimated at $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Casualties

Continued from Page I
mans were captured In April and
the number of enemy killed and
wounded has been high.
Since the landings In France
last June, he added, Allied
forces have taken well over B.
100. 900 prisoners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
COnchies
Continued from Page 1


camp, said 80 men are now fast
ing.
1.-THE two due to end the fast
today are pretty weak" Nelson
said, "but all the men are con-
tinuing their work on refores-
tation projects"
Howard Hamilton, spokesman
for the fasters, said the men
hoped by their action to save
the 54-cent daily food allotment
and distribute the money among
the most needy dependents Of
the religious DIRECTORS. Camp
Welltson Is operated by the
Church OF the Brethren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Pacific
Continued from Page 1

US. Navy losses were 400
The break down showed 989
Navy men killed, 1,491 missing
and 1900 wounded. Presumably
most of these casualties were
suffered on one destroyer sunk
and an unannounced number
damaged-the only ship losses
recorded by the American COM
mand in the Ryukyu island OPP
Grafton.
Tokyo radio claimed the US.
war flet in the Ryukyu area has
been destroyed" with total of
800 vessels sunk.
In ground operations Marines
Of the third amphibious corps
reached the northern end of
Okinawa, bringing most of the
60 mile long island under Amer
lean domination. The oath US.
Army Corps was still deadlock
ed on the southern, Japanese
held end of the island. The 18th
division made marked gains on
nearby lie airbase island.
It's mighty hard to grasp op-
portunity when your hands are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Captives
Continued from Pare I

Mai. Gen. Manton S. Eddy's
headquarters personnel, VIII o
seized the complete staff of 10
German officers and 40 enlisted
men engaged in keeping the
prisoners cards up to date. An
announcement said 400 civilian
clerks were employed in main
tanning the records, but did not
tell what disposition had been
made of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Accident
Continued from Page

Sheriff's officers said that the
child was injured by car driven
south of Jefferson avenue by
Benjamin Marbury, 33, Of 1859
Ferdinand street, Detroit. They
said the child, walking behind
the bus to cross the highway,
was struck by the south bound
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Pfc. Don PeiiIngI|I
Rescued from Mails
Mount Clemens 81
In Prison SO Doys

Fear for the safety of Pfc.
Donald Pettingill,- OF Mount
Clemens, reported missing in
action in Germany on Jan. 8.
were dissipated w e d n e s day
when his father, Mount Clemens
City Engineer Ernest L. Pettin-
gill received two letters from his
son.
The letters, mailed in Bad
Orb, Germany, said that Pfc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
New Baltimore Man
Wounded on Luzon

Pfc. Leonard N. Lempke of
the army infantry was wounded
On Luzon March II, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August E. Lempke
Of New Baltimore were notified
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

The directive, issued at the
end of a show cause hearing yes
terday, was unprecedented In
that it ordered the company to
rehire, before a strike was end
ed, employees discharged for
disciplinary reasons before the
strike began. The five were
minor officials of local ia,
United Automobile WORKER
(CIO), whom the company &C.
cused of ejecting foreman
from one of the plants.
Lester Downie, Kelsey-Hayes
vice president, said the board
directive would be disregarded
pending an appeal to the ma
tional WLB.
Asserting the decision shall
not be construed as a prece-
dent" Regional WLB Chairman
Louis c. Miriam said the COM
pany was bound by an agree
ment not to discharge chief
stewards without first notifying
the union and negotiating the
action.
Miriam said the public men,
bers felt the union should be
censured for its failure to end
the ten-day strike, and that the
company, although having the
right to discipline, must disci-
pline in accordance with orderly
procedures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

1t. Robert Laddino, Of 25l5l
Dodge, Roseville, was among
so prisoners Of war freed by
advancing American troops 1t
Brunswick, Germany, accord.
ing to press dispatches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

It's mighty hard to grasp op-
portunity when your hands are
full of debts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
WLb Defiance
Stirs Workers
5000 Return to
KeIssy.Hoyss PIont

DETROIT. April 10 (R -
Five thousand striking en-
ployes returned to work at the
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. today
but arrangements refusal to
comply with a regional War
Labor Board directive ordering
the reinstatement Of five dis
charged union officers caused
unrest in the firms three plants.
Among those returning were
five discharged men, who COM
pany spokesman said forced
their way past plant guards. The
spokesman said the guards
were unable to eject the men
from the plant, but insisted
they would not be paid for their
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Stop TO Think

WHEN you put your
w makeup on in the
morning, dust powder on
your face, not over the room
as well.
Don't Strew cigarette ash
es wherever they may fall
or place a lighted cigarette
on the furniture. And never,
never leave things behind,
no matter how fast you
rush out of the house.
If your comb is broken
and worn, and you don't
want ii any longer-take it
anyway. Your hostess
doesn't want it either. Nor
does she want your strag.
gly-haired toothbrush, or
used tissues all over the
room, or disembodied hair
on the floor, or soiled pow.
der puffs left behind or.
you!
Your dinner conversation
may be simply scintillating,
but unless you have good
makeup manners you'll be
home talking to yourself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

YOUR makeup looks best
Z on your face. That's
where it belongs. Not on
your hostess best linens.
Nor on her guest towels,
her sheets or pillowcases.
Trying to remove makeup
and grease stains from
table napkins has long been
my pet evaporation. Why
not repay hospitality with
consideration?
Be careful at dinner any.
where not to touch your
made-up lips with a napkin.
It's easy enough to use your
own hanky or facial It's
sue, briefly afterwards.
Even restaurants have laun-
dry woes now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

QEFORE using the guest
- towels, wash your hands
very clean and see that all
makeup has been removed
before drying your face.
Frequently you may be
invited to stay all night. Do
you know your bathroom
etiquette?
First Of all, never monop-
oliZe that room unless
there's one for your private
use. Keep the basin spot
less, not by refusing to
wash. but by cleaning it up
afterward.
If you put up your hair
at night, be careful not TO
comb it over the wash bowl.
II air clogs plumbing,
whether in your own home
or at a friends. Keep bobby
and hair pins from falling
down the drain.
Your skin needs a night
cream-well then, apply it.
But put it on your face, not
on the bed linens. Before
going to bed remove sur
plus cream II no, not with
guest towels again, but with
fapiaI ficCupc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

IT'S PATENTED The Squibb Angle Toothbrush is
more than toothbrush 1t is a scientific instru-
ment designed by practcing dentist. 1t is shaped
to clean both inside and outside the teeth with
equal ease. You'll find yourself cleaning forgotten
with this comfortable small-headed BRUSH
The Squbb Angle Toothbrush is quite different
from any other brush. We think you will like it
better. Your choice of hard or medium bristes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

e,s..v for raising benefits paid TO
INDECENT old persons. widows and
children through the social security
program. Discussing this point the
other day Brandon hodges. senator
nom BuaCOmbe anI recognized as
IN expert ON taxation and govern
mental financing, noted that the 50
.al welfare levy Is in fact a state
tax. though technically levied by
c1.ntlss. The state boasts that it co.
leGts no land or advalorcm properly
tax lcNcept a small intangioloS
levv). However, when the state se,s
up q social welfare program in
which federal. state ana county
funds are pooled and comingled. and
requires the counties % proyjd
their share, il is in all except tech
nical des gnat.on a state levy for
welfare. Many Of the c1ujies seek %
aol8 au.sA the levy as much L. pos
s..aa. THIS att.tu-e leads 10 the >u4-
&C.. . .aa, t5c welfare levy oIght
30 a. ...5e by the state and equal
..cQ,.'. + IN all counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
FREEDOM

FREEDOM - The Canadian
American new >paDe;S, parti-
culariN those in this section OF
tie youth. He likes the way
papers carry column comment
ttlrclN diiiernt from tle
papers own editorial policy. He
said this custom does NOS pre-
vail in England and is much
less evident in Canada than
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

sugar is just dissolved and berries
heated through. Stir carefully.
Fill hot jars to within n inch OF
top with berries and juice. Add
no water. Heat and pack remain
ing berries as above. Seal jars
Immediately according to type lid
and lar. Process for IS minutes
in boiling water bath. Makes 8
quarts.
For any fruit except beyries, you
can make the syrup ahead Of time.
This is always a mixture Of corn
syrup Digit is preferred for some
fruits, dark for others), sugar d
water or fruit juice. Quantities
vary for different fruits, but the
procedure is the same. Put the
ingredients together, bring to a
boil, remove from heat and pour
into a jar. Heat the syrup before
using it to pack fruit.
Cherries
16 quarts cherries
5 2/3 cups water
1/3 cups light corn syrup
3A cups sugar
Wash cherries and drain or
towels. Stem and pit. Pack i'm
mediately into hot jars, arransinl
compactly without crushing. Fill
jars to within II inch Of top, usin,
l cup syrup for quart jars, u cul
for pints. Seal Immediately accord
ling to type Of lid and jar. Process
for 20 minutes in boiling waite
bath.
) Spiced Peaches
ny,rc c1ynav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
ECLIPSE OF sun
SLATED MONDAY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES

The only eclipse of the sun visible
in the United tates this year VIII
occur Monday.
It will be total in Idaho at sun,
rise, 1850 arr. (EWT), and total
for about Is seconds in Montana
The path of totality will cross cen
trail and eastern Canada, Green
land, Scandinavia and Russia, emo
ing in Turkestan.
Outside of Idaho and Montana
the degree of totality will vary
from 40 percent at New Orleans
to 70 percent at Chicago, So percent
at Atlanta, S percent at Washing
ton, D. c., 81 percent at Philadel-
phia and 81 percent at Hanover
N. H.
In New York there will be 81
percent blackout of the sun at o
am. (EWT)
Hundreds of astronomers are ar
irving in The area of totallty 10
observe the eclipse.
At Wolseley, Saskatchewan, expe'
ditions from Harvard University
and Franklin institute, Philadelphia
are among those who will photo
graph the eclipse. The Philadelphla
group has cameras with 40-foot anc
18-foot focal lengths.
Princeton University astronomers
Twill make their observations from
a hill IS miles south Of Malta
Mont, and will concentrate on ne
moons shadow in the sky and the
general Illumination during totahty
The amateGr astronomers associ
alton of the Hayden Planetarlun
plans to make color motion pic
lures described as the first eve:
made of a partially eclipsed sun
rise. Their operating base il
Butte, Mont.
In the Soviet Union, more thai
20 expeditions already are waitlni
in various towns and 200 scientist
and students left Moscow yesterda
Saturday On a special boat tt
take part in the observations.