davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CAUSES OUTLINED

0obSfS vi iiiiN SiAudiibU ore ut'
clared TO be the following:
The absence of a central
civil government or any pro-
vincial or state governments
with authority. which have the
confidence of the people.
2The completely disorgan-
lied civil administration OF So
clal and economic life.
, The four zones system,
which has ripped Germany
apart economically and finan-
Clally with several Currencies
al various rates Of exchange
4 Last. but far from least,
the growing friction and differ
enceS between the four occupa-
ton forces.
In Germany. Soviet Russia in
almost everything. presents the
problem Of not agreeing that was
so manifest al the London con-
ference.
1t IS charged that understand
able, although dcpiorable vindic-
tiveneSs of revenge, has created
more than passing interest in
war criminals and hunt for NaziS.
and that the venom Of hate has
influenced policy instead Of get
ting down 10 the imperative ne
ceSSity of providing an essential
basis in central Europe for even
tual peace and reconstruction.
Macarthur has accomplished
more IN Japan in TWO months
than the Allies have succeeded
IN accomplishing in Germany in
six months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

American and Allied forces have
supported President Truma MS
viceroy with exemplary and i'm
preSsIve conduct.
In Germany the policy and
course has been the very opposite,
with the consequence that reports
coming in by way Of Switzerland
from reliable sources confirm SINH
lar reports from London TO tt1r
effect that Germany Is on thc
-UTTHK or complete ECONOMIC and
financial collapse.
II is feared that this chaotic
condition may engulf surrounding
countries and that famine epi-
denies will sweep across the
frontiers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DIFFERENT IN REICH

How different is the situation
and conditions IN Germany.
Macarthur has proceeded with
occupying. demobilizing. disarm-
ing, pacifying, reforming and re-
organizing Japan. and only when
this is accomplished will he begin
the punishment of those guilty OF
war crimes.
All reports agree that In Japan,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Casual and comfortable and so
wonderful for everyday wear /.
this winter coat. You will love
the gay colors IL comes in. You'll
be delighted with thi, low price.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Calendar ofGon,ing G"enh
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER |

METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY meeting at 8 p m
MT CLEMENS CoMMANDERY No ST. Knights Templar
CT Special Special ConGIaye at 7so p Order of the Temple
Era sRATERNAI e ORDER Of EAGLES Aerie Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary, at p m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
Theatre, at p.
DANCE for service women at USO Club at $50
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER z
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church at the parish
house. at 7:30 p
1OoF. in Barron Hail. at p. m.
rumnage sale at "A North Broadway
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters will
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB the club rooms Metropolitan
,o building d Broadway p 5 at 7;so m .., 80 n.,.
avenue, at p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM at Uso Club on Broadway, at
PARTY for service Masonic Service
ter in Masonic Temple
NINETwENTY CLUB at UsO Club p. m.
MISSION SOCIETY Of Zion Evangelical Church will hold
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PARTY at Harrison Town
ship Hall sponsored by Belvdere Taxpayers Association
of Harrison Township. Public invited
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5
yovNe WoMENS eEUs It Masonic SI Temple s! u
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in vFw Hail. sonsored by Ladies'
HARRY Legion p Legion club
rooms at $50 p M
presbyterian ChurCh
Mrs j. L. Kennedy, 148 Market street, at p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home will meet
at the Home at 230 m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of the Methodist Church with Mrs.
E. Howard SO Highland avenue at p.
JUNIOR MACCABEES regular meeting at Maccabee Hail
at Ais D.
GROUP g. WSCS meeting with Mrs Guy Verker, IL Hol-
lyWood Court. at 2:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
HERMAN XIX ia. meeting at the school at
ST JOHNS LADIES' AID of Fraser will hold its annual
Potato Pancake Supper in the parish hall Serving be
gins at
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUXILIARY, Chapter 4, will hold
bake sale at Almas Gown Shop. Sale will
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Wedding Plans
Announced Today

MR.. AND MRS. LEO ALDER
of ats North Gratiot avenue an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. Alder's sister, Ann
Alder, daughter of the late Carl
Alder, to Frank T. Spranger, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Spranger
of Warren.
The wedding date is to be Sat-
urday. Nov "a, with st. Peters
Catholic Church as the scene of
the wedding at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Miss Alder attended
Detroit schools, but has been
making her home In Mount
Clemens for the past year. Her
fiance was recently discharged
from the army as a staff SER
geant, after serving four years,
80 months of which he spent
in the ETO.
Miss Alder will be honored by
Mrs. Philip Curtis of Detroit
next Wednesday evening, and
another shower will be given
Nov. IL by Mary Alder and Mrs.
Leo Alder.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Aids to Sound Seeu

MAYBE you get all the "beau-
ty sleep you need, but how effi-
cient is it? Unless it can pass
this test-you must be able TO
awake from il willingly and
wide-eyed - il can't be called
beauty sleep" or yield all the
benefits that the name implies.
For improving the quality of
your sleep, let's check into Hol-
lywoods methods, where regular
habits of going TO bed and get
ting up prevail. despite the be-
lief that the life of q star is a
glamorous whirl.
Besides turning in and turning
out early - pre-midnight hours
are said to be best for beauty
sleep-a Hollywood gal sleeps on
a mattress that correctly sup
ports the body, and between good
sheets, because she knows that
smooth quality is also factor
upon which sound slumber de-
pends.
Sleep thieves-light and noise
are barricaded out of her bed
room by drawn curtains or sleep
shades to shield eyes. and by
wax stopples to keep ears inn
mune to disturbing sounds.
Insomnia, which many people
make the mistake Of pooh-pooh-
ing, is seriously regarded in Hol-
lyWood.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Size Determines
Your Food Needs
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

MA StdlI WIItCE
IT'S HOW BIG a girl you are,
not the kind of work you do, that
determines hoW much muscle
building food meat, fish and
eggs you need in your daily
meals. .------
That's food for thought, dished
up by nutrition experts for you
to nibble on, if you've been mis-
takenly thinking that a desk
chair toiler needs less food than
the one who labors over heavier
tasks.
If you're sedentary worker,
you may need smaller total
amount of food than the woman
who scrubs floors, digs in her
garden, or swings a big house
hold job. Both you and she need
the same amount of energy
supplying food; how much de-
pends more upon body size than
the kind Of work you do.
To lick undue fatigue, the daily
meals each of you take should
include at least a pint of milk
and one or two servings chosen
from saci, energy supplying
foods as eggs, meat, fish, cheese,
dried beans peas and lentils.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Girl Scouts

TROOP FIVE met at Mrs.
Harold Koth's home for a regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. We went
on a hike to study nature. We
found interesting types of mush-
rooms and birds nests, and we
also found some bittersweet.-
Joyce Shepherd, Scribe.
GIRL SCOUTS of Troop Three
met at st. Mary's to elect the
following officers for the coming
year: Nancy Henk, treasurer;
Jean Posey, scrap book keeper;
Barbara Tuscany, scribe; and
Barbara Newbauer, subscribe.
The Halloween party is set for
tonight at st. Mary's gymnasium
from 7 to 8 o'clock. All our
troop will attend the song-fest
1T the USO on Nov. 3. We are
looking forward to our bus trip
Nov. 4, when we 60 to Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral in Detroit,
where Girl Scout week activi-
ties will close.
BARBARA TUSCANY. Scribe
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Production
Tops Quota
THE RED CROSS PRODUC-

THE RED CROSS PRODUC-
TION quota of 1900 garments
for Philippine relief has been
completed we'll within the 60
day time limit set, and with a
surplus of 81 garments, Mrs.
Duncan B. Hubbard. county
chairman, announced today.
Mrs. Hubbard expressed her
deep appreciation TO all who
contributed 10 the prompt COM
pletion OF the garments.
She further announced the ar
rival Of large consignment of
yarn, and seeks help from the
knitters of Macomb county 10
complete this work.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY, Mrs. Roy Shook and
Mrs. Byron Preussel will motor
TO Howe, Ind, tomorrow to
spend Founders Day with their
sons, William Lindsey, George
Shook and James Preussel.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
We Salute

MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
SCHMIDT, 81 South Highland
avenue, upon their ninth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. GORTON
MONTIQUE who observed Their
22nd wedding anniversary Mon
day.
NJ. z. WATKINS whose birth
day anniversary occurs tomor-
row.
ROBERT TINKLER, Floral
avenue, who has a birthday an
niversary today.
MRS. GUY L. BROWN whose
birthday anniversary occurs to-
day.
MRS. b V. NUNNELEY and
her daughterin-law, Mrs. John
Nunneley whose birthday an
niversaries occur tomorrow.
1T. COMMANDER AND MRS.
REDFIELD F. ZITTLE MAR
garet DUNN, Of Arlington, Va,
on the birth of daughter. Nancy
Carolyn, Oct. 81. in Arlington.
Mrs. Zittle's mother, Mrs. Mae
Dunn, leaves Friday to spend
several months with her daugh-
ter and family.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Births at st. Joseph's

CAPT. AND MRS. RICHARD
j. MESSENGER, East Detroit, a
son, Richard John Jr., Oct, 20.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR w.
SIEWERT, Is Hubbard avenue,
q daughter, Elva Jean, Oct. 20.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. THOMAS
]. ALLOTT, elizabeth HutelD
Wyandotte. a daughter, Cynthia
10, Oct. 80.
CORP. AND MRS. HARVEY
E. FOSTER, Roseville, son,
Thomas Harvey, Oct. 30.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES r.
MEDIA, Utica, a daughter,
Judith Ann, Oct. 30.
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE l..
DIEGEL, 3O072 Schoenherr road
. daughter, Oct. 80.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN A.
FELTON,, IS Wolf road, son,
John Ellsworth, October %.
S &c AND MRS. EDWARD
w. ANDERSON, Utica, a daugh-
ter, October %.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
GABBARD, 1872 North Broad
way, q son, October 20.
MR.. AND MRS. RENE r.
BRAEKEVELT, 4676 Mulvey, a
son, Thomas Edward, October
25.
MIR. AND MRS. LEUFRED
F. WALKER, l10 Smith street,
q daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Oc-
tober 25.
MR.. AND MRS. KENNETH
w. CARD, 66 Union street, a
son, Kenneth William, Jr., Oc-
tober 26.
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN S.
BLANK, Roseville, a daughter,
Claudia 10, October 26.
PFC. AND MRS. WILLIAM
D. CLYNE, JR., East Detroit. a
son, William Dezzell III, Octo-
Der 20.
MIR. A ND MRS. HARRY
c H r I S TIAN N, Utica, a
daughter, October 81.
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN A..
CURTIS, Roseville, a daughter,
Lynn Marie. October 27.
SIX nc AND MRS. LEO T.
HARRINGTON, Utica, a son,
Thomas Arthur, October 81.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
100 Attend
Pumpkin Prowl

APPROXIMATELY 100 serv-
ice men enjoyed a Halloween
party, the Pumpkin Prowl, at
the USO Club Tuesday evening.
Traditional Halloween decora-
tions, including corn husks,
scarecrows, ghosts, pumpkin
lanterns and checkered table
cloths were used at the event.
Music was furnished by the
Rhythm Pilots of Selfridge
Field, with cider and doughnuts
served at intermission. The COM
mittee in charge included Mrs.
Daniel Casey, Mrs. j. O. Smith
and Mrs. Malcolm Trombley,
senior hostesses; junior hostesses
Ann Miller, Evelyn Eberlein,
Merle Brimmer and Marilyn
Kline, decorations; Shirley Sen
Wartz and Shirley Golman,
games.
MRS. GEORGE ROSE. Hazel
avenue, Harrison township, was
hostess TO the members of the
Rose Club at a Halloween party
at her home tuesday evening.
Prizes for costumes were award
ed to Mrs. Stephen Schwenk,
Mrs. John Flood and Mrs. John
II. Sucker. Cards were played
and lunch followed.
GERTRUDE and Marie Haller
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrigan of Royal Oak
have returned from weeks
trip TO the Smoky Mountains in
Tennessee.
MRS. GUY L. BROWN enter
tanned the members of her con-
tract club at the salad luncheon
given at the Kings Daughters
Home today. Cards were played
later at Mrs. Browns home on
MorosS avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Romeo School Teacher
Sets Her Wedding Date
MARJORIE r. KIEHLE z r,

MARJORIE E. KIEHL E r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kiehler, Jr.. Romeo, has
chosen Saturday, November 10,
a the date of her marriage to
Howard r. Falker, son Of Rud-
olph Falker, also Of Romeo. The
ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Emund Appel, at 3
o'clock, at st. Johns Lutheran
church.
Miss Kiehler has asked her
sister, Shirley Ann to be her
maid of honor and Mrs. Clifford
Dahn and Phyllis Paetow as
bridesmaids. Assisting the bride
groom as best man will be his
brother, Martin Falker, and the
ushers will be William c. Kieh-
ler, Marvin Trombley, Clifford
Kiehler and Robert Hotchkiss.
Among the pre-nuptial affairs
given for Miss Kiehler was a
kitchen shower Friday evening,
October 10 by Shirley Kiehler,
1t which "a guests were present
from Almont, INLAY City, Rich
mond, Memphis, Armada, Mour.
Clemens, New Baltimore and
Romeo. Miss PaetoW entertain
ed Ia guests at miscellaneous
shower at her home, Sunday
afternoon, October 21.
Last Thursday evening, Mrs.
Edward Kaltz entertained tor
the bride -to-be. The guests were
the young people from the
school district where Miss Kieh-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

EGGS DETERIORATE rapid
ly in quality and flavor. If stor-
ed at room temperature they are
unfit to eat in as little as a week.
Best place to store eggs is in an
open dish or cardboard contain
er in bottom of refrigerator.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
FAT SALVAGE

FAT SALVAGE is still a
must Peace has made little
difference in the supply Of
American fat and oil. It stopped
only one important use. for ex-
plosives. All other uses will con.
tinue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

ler is teacher. Mrs. Marvin
Trombley and Mrs. Harry Grif-
fin will entertain for the BRIDE
elect and bridegroom-to-be on
Friday, Nov. 2
MRS. PAUL S. HIRT will
discuss the proposed City Char
ter at the meeting Of the Wes-
leyan League which will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. E. Howard,
48 Highland avenue, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8 at 8 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Petain Trial
 Brings Muttered Juror Protests

PARIS, July 25-tP)-Mutter- ing protests arose from jurors and spectators at the treason trial of Petain when the old soldier curtly refused to answer questions about telegrams congratulating the Ger mans on their success at Dieppe, and seeking for permission of the French troops to participate in the defense of Vichy territory along side the Germans.
 Petain stolidly refused to ans wer questions, adhering to his VOW on the first day of the trial. Judge Paul Mongibeaux then read the record of what he said was the telegram of Petain to Hit Ter, asking permission for Vichy troops to help the Germans in the defense.
 The issue arose during the cross examination by former Premier Daladier, whose angry testimony was punctuated by chair slam ming and shouts.
 Daladier was followed on the stand by the last elected president of the Third Republic, Albert Le- brun, who recited the succession of military defeats which preced- ed the French armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Long-Distance Telephone Service To "States" Inaugr1rated At Nome

Long-distance telephone service to the States" was inaugurated Tuesday morning at 700 am, Nome time, through the Alaska Communication System office at Nome.
 The first call to go through was made by MT. V. C.. Seiffert local manager of the Northern Commer- cial Company Caterpillar" de- partment. The call went to MT. Vollney Richmond, Jr., Vice Pres ident-general manager of the com pany, whose offices are in Seattle.
 MT. Seiffert states that his first conversation over the new system was so successful that the com- pany contemplates a weekly schedule for the transaction of inn portant company business.
 Charles Code, owner of the Dream Theater here called his wife in Seattle at 7:15 am.
 H. c. Hank) Miller callei his
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
U. $. Fleet Entered Sea Of OkhOtsk Year Ago

WASHINGTON, July 25-tP)- The Navy has finally let it be told that more than a year ago United States warships penetrated through the Kuriles into the Sea of Okhot- six, just north of the Sea of Japan itself.
 The Navy explained the opera tion was not revealed at the time because no Jap craft were en- countered. Stormy weather then prevailed and it is believed it pos sibly concealed the United States Task Force from the enemy.
 Normal Bell, (P) correspondent, on a mission was riding on the flagship of Rear Admiral Wilder D. Baker. Bell has now released the story and said this scouting mission cut across the enemy'S lifeline to it's northern bases on Paramushiro and Shimushu. It also struck directly at the vital Japanese fishing industry.
 The Task Force was making the bold search under the orders of Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, and was the same one which bombed Paramushiro February 4, the first sea attack against the Jap home territory. The mission was
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Chinese Govt. And Communist Troops Clash

CHUNGKING, July 25-(P)- Chinese government troops and Communist forces clashed in the border region of Shensi province in North China, but an army spokesman said the incident was not serious.
 Maj. Gen. Chi Chin charged that Communist forces attacked the temporarily occupied Chung yao district of Shensi province, about seventy miles north of Sian, which he said was definitely out side of the Communist border re- gion."
 Communist sources here how ever maintained the government troops started the attacks, and de- manded that the army forces withdraw to their original posi- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25

wife in Portland, Oregon, at 7:3e am.
 Major M. w. Collie talked to his wife in Midland, Texas.
 G. R. Jackson, local banker, called R. w. Jackson in Chicago.
 The longest phone call was made by Captain Glenn H. Spanabel, who talked to his wife in lamp ton, Va.
 Pfc. Pete Shaughnessy phoned his mother in Tacoma and Pie. Raymond Del Guerra calls1 his wife in San Francisco.
 Phone conversations were ali reported as being remarkably clear and easily understandable The service goes by direct radio phone to Seattle, where land lines are then connected.
 It. Stanley R. Morgan, Officer in Charge of the Nome Station states that calls can be made at any time day or night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
RETAINS SWEDEN AIR TRAFFIC RESUMED

STOCKHOLM, July 25-Regu- lar air traffic between Sweden and the British Isles has begun again. Temporarily the British landing place is Prestwick, some fifteen miles south of Glasgow. Later a field nearer London will be made available. The trip takes from seven in the morning until 1:30 p.m., and costs about $120.00. American built Dakota planes are being used.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Planes And Fleet Continue Rain Of Shells And Bombs

GUAM, July 25-tP)-American Superforts struck three Jap oil re- fineries near Tokyo at midnight Wednesday Dap time) within few hours after Third Fleet car rier planes and warships pounded coastal defenses of the enemy homeland
 Between seventy-five and hundred Superforts hit Mitsubishi, Hayama and Asaishi refineries, all within few hundred yards of each other at Kawasaki on Tokyo bay, about ten miles from Tokyo city.
 It was the second Superfort raid on Nippon within thirty-six hours. Carrier planes smashed for the second consecutive day at the smoking remnants of Japan's dazed navy in the -huge Kure Naval base, after heavily damag- ing seven warships yesterday. Ad- miral Nimitz didn't reveal the strength of today's assault, but it is presumed to equal yesterdays twelve hundred plane strike at airfields and other military install lations. The main home island of Honshu was also hit.
 Returning pilots reported de. struction of Jap planes on the ground. (P) correspondent Rich ard O'Malley aboard the carrier flagship said a thick blanket of fog closed in late in the day and fifteen cruisers and destroye3s moved boldly inshore early yes terday and shelled another Jap fighting lair, seaplane base and the airfield at Kushimoto on the southwestern tip of Honshu.
 Tokyo radio, heard in London,
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
TIT N|PS ON ALLS|DES
"Beaten, Routed And Broken"

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25-(R) Admiral William F. Halsey, boss of the current Fleet and aerial at tack upon Japan, said, "The Pa cific Fleet opened a new phase of naval warfare, the final plunge into the heart of Japan"
 Halsey's broadcast, made from his flagship off Japan was heard here by the American Broadcast ing company. 'I said after the far flung battle of Leyte Gulf that the Japanese fleet was beaten, routed, and broken; and nothing has hap pened since to change my opinion. What is left of the Japanese navy is helpless. But just for luck we will hunt them out of their holes" carried out early in March, 1914, while planes of the Fleet Air Wing continued the express" bombing of the northern Kuriles.
 The combined moves by air and sea threatened to bring Paramu- shiro and Shimushu under at least a limited blockade. The task force search mission failed to encounter a Jap vessel of any ytpe, but the officers pointed out it was yet too early for the fishing season. The trip was cold, rough and wet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
REX LANGHAM RETURNS TO NOME

Rex Langham, local manager of the Alaska Airlines returned here yesterday aboard one of the company's airliners from Anchor age, where he has been for the past week on company business.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25

Lake Baikal in Siberia is the deepest in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Internees Celebrated
Freedom Week When
Jap Guards Fled

Twenty-one hundred persons
informed by the Japanese at the
Los Banos camp south of Manila
have recollections of what they re-