davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Peace Brings Problems
WNU Washington Bureau
62I Union Trust Building

'A7HAT was expected to be a
w short time of comparative re-
Taxation with the congress in recess
here in Washington, turned out to
be period Of tenseness and SOL
emnity, punctuated by one wild
hilarious Victory celebration. Now,
with congressman back from their
shortened vacation, everything is
hustle and activity to cope with the
expected emergency due to sudden
peace.
What was predicted to happen
has happened. The end of the Jap
war came before congress expected
it would come, and the country finds
itself in the predicament Of unpre-
paredness for peace and reconver-
sion.
While plans for reconversion on all
the home fronts will occupy the
minds of congress and heads of gov
ernmental units here, there is one
factor the members of congress
learned about out in their home
towns during their vacation. 1t will
have an important bearing upon
what they do, and how soon, toward
preparing the nation for peacetime
economy. And that important factor
is impotence in the minds of the
American people.
Leaders here see ahead a public
sentiment which will brook no
funbling at the hands Of congress.
During wartime the people have re-
NAMED as unit, held in check by
the spirit of patriotism. But the
small gripes and irritations which
the people stood for in wartime will
develop into full-blown bellows in
peacetime, since the general public
is pretty well fed up on restrictions
and RECOMMENDATION. Members of
congress found out that this spirit
is rampant. They also found out
from returning veterans that they
are ready to take their places in
civilian ranks, eager and willing to
say just what they think. They
know what they want, and in all
probability some 100000 or 8,000,-
900 of them will be home by this
time next year, ready to play their
part in the 1916 elections. And that
part may be troublesome to some
congressman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Behind
The News

men, less than average in acu-
men and warped bitterly and
egotistically.
From Schacht also comes the
first clear picture Of secret
German finance. the hookkeep-
ing magic by which the Nazis
defied arithmetic-for a time.
LIE SAYS Hitler started really
arming for the war first in
1897 and 1898 when his budgets
contained three billion marks
(both years. for aFmarnents.
This vas al the time when Mr..
Roosevelt was submitting ami
able plans for world peace and
thinking the removal OF trade
barriers would do II.
SChacht protested 10 Hitler in
1888 that the system he had set
up 10 beat bankruptcy could not
stand such expenditures. and
after couple of scenes with
Hitler, he quit The amount Of
currency outstanding then vas
only eight billion marks. but
thereafter Hitler inflated II 10
times to so billion marks.
THE debt when Schacht lef-
was around 80 billion marks
and Hitler ran IT up to 450 bill
lions at the wars end, quln-
tuplng II.
Al three centmark, the cost
could he computed roughly AT
somewhere around Si2 900. 600.
600, a drop in the bucket Of our
cost, which has increased the
debt from about go billion dol
lars. without considering tax re-
ccipts which reached IS billion
dollars last year.
The lesson which can ne
learned from the sound Schacht
taD Nazidom shows what de-
fective mcntalities can do when
they attain absolute power and
exclude reason. \.
fbl You cannot long cheat
arithmetic even in a controlled
state.
Distributed Nv RinE Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN vhol. or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Science and National
- Security

INSTEAD of sharing the secret
of the atomic bomb with Soviet
Russia--as propagandists are franti.
cally melting us to do-the United
States should guard the secret closely
and pursue national policy of
scientific research and development
which will enable us to retain the
long lead that now-have- over
Moscow.
This-as expressed before sub
committee of the United States
Senate-is the opinion of Dr.. Irving
Langmuir of the General Electric
Laboratories.
Dr.. Langmuir spoke with great
authority, for not only is he one of
America S most distinguished men of
science-he also knows the status of
science in Russia by personal vista
tion and inquiry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE.
WHAT DO You Know?

this fall From what forma-
ton are both teams said 10
operate? II is q formation
made popular by the profess
sional Chicago Bears of A
few seasons back
"a trillion is Ca) 1000 mil
lion: (h) 100000 million. (c)
million million.
4 ON oct 10 the Chinese cole
hrated what they CAL Dou-
bio Ten Day What docs the
day commemorate
5-True or false: ca J Arthur
Rank is tho big movie mogul
Of the British Empire. tb)
Natural silk cannot he pro-
duccd in the United States
because Of the hand labor
involved in unwinding the
raw silk.
s Name tho VII who wrote tho
famous verse about the pu
pie COW Of which the follows
ing is sequel by the au-
thor.
"Ah. Yes. wrote the Fur
pie Cow
I'm sorry. now. I wrote it.
But can tell you. anyhow,
\ I'll Kill YOU II YOU quote IT.
7-lIow docs an electric current
cause death
S-Csn the very high octane
gasoline. developed as air
plane fuel during the war,
be used in automobiles
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

1T is not necessary to PROVE that
a Soviet Russia WANTS the atomic
secret, and intends to have it.
If this country foolishly GIVES
her the secret, Russia will be in posi-
tion to utilize it almost at once.
If Russia is compelled to discover
the secret, she will-in DR.. Lang
muir's opinion-succeed eventually
in doing so.
Moreover, the effort will be only
a phase of Soviet scientific develop
ment which, if we do not maintain
our own progress, will put Soviet
Russia ahead of us in the entire field.
DR. LANGMUIR said
~ eve haUe lead of only a fetU
years, three to fiUe years, in the mat
ter of the atomic bomb, and at best
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
THE Detroit War Chest campaign
"A is a failure.


= is a failure.
This assertion is not the ancient
"welfy welfn1 wall to whip In iaggafd
contributions
1t is a statement of fact based on
cold and precise statistics.
Here they are:
Q The current quota is S8,490, 1886.
The amount pledged to date is $3,-
879,946.
This is not quite 46 per cent and
the drive has less than a week to 60.
Last year at the same stage col
lections were II per cent higher than
they are today
War Chest executives yesterday
reported bleakly that the donations
from employees of four of Detroit's
largest concerns had fallen $260,000
below last year and that these collec-
tions reflected a general condition
throughout the city.
That prospect spells doom.
Failure will be a sorry thing, be-
cause it will mark the first time in
quarter century that Detroit has ad-
mitted defeat in any ma jor charitable
enterprise.
WHAT is the matter with us? Are
W we of Detroit not the same peo-
pie who responded so generously to
all worthy appeals over the last Is
years?
Have we grown suddenly and
mysteriously alien to the fine,
humane traditions of our CITY?
Are we simply war weary, or
lave we become indoctrinated with
metallic cynicism that links altruism
with religion and SCOTS at both?
We'd better find out, and we have
little time TO make up our minds
less than a week. ...<
John D. ROCKEFELLER JR.
addressed War Chest workers
&c 1HE DETROIT TIMES =,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Our Brothers. Keeper

shortly before the campaign opened.
He said to them, in part:
Our returning serUicemen and
the suffering peoples of the Allied
nations wHl haUe much to do in
making and maintaining the peace.
"What we do for them nolO to
aid them oUer the critical months of
the foli and tDtnter Uhen their need
is the gredtest-tDhat Ue do for the
serUicemen through the USO during
the process of reassignr,ent, the
. weary weeks of occupation, of hos
pitalizotion and Daiting, the transfer
from soldier to ciuilian; what we do
for the sorely stricken peoples
among our Allies in Europe, China
and the Philippines through the ma
tional relief organizations-UiH be
true expression OF our gratitude and
our sympathy, and an evidence of
the spirit of good tUiH by which De
are helping them to work out the
peace.
I'm no pay can tDe better further
the kind of peace zoe so earnestly
seek than by supporting generously
the War Chest OF Detroit and the
National War Fund.
The health and Ueilbeing of the
human race are rapidly becoming
the common problem of all of us.
Whether Ue choose to be or not, we
are our brothers keeper"
60 THERE it is. We are charged
with the duty. We are our.
brothers keeper
We in Detroit have walked away
from that duty.
Unless we turn quickly now and
face it, we will be too late.
And then we will live with shame.
: l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
knowledge lest
a, nD C4pnA Ii EnNNnrx

hN Dkr SABiN n n. CON MOLLY
IA jury of your peers is un-
doubtedly your: (a) equals;
(b) Interiors: fc) superiors.
The colorS YOU must have on
your palette are ta) black.
pink. orange; fbl green.
gray. violet; (c) yellow. rcd,
blue.
} Goliath, tho giant. was a.:
faJ PhiliStine; (hl Samaris
tan; fc) Phoenician.
4-s-The jowl Of a fowl is called
ta) waffle; tb) dewlap. Cc)
chin.
5-One of these foods is out Of
place IN the country 10
which II rs attached ra1
1ndia-curry; tb) Italy
spumone; tc) Swedcn-tor-
tillaS
Sin these proverbs. fill in the
missing word ca Set the
cart before the -. (h)
The fat is in the ,---. (cl
First come. first -----. td)
Handsome is that handsome
---4--. te) As large as life
and twice As ~--.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

GREAT BRITAIN will probably be
~ the next country to produce an
atomic bomb, the scientist explained,
but Russia will be a "close second. "
There is no menace to America in
British progress; in point of face,
Great Britain and Canada were our
actual partners in the atomic bomb
undertaking.
But Soviet Russia, with her Com
munist ideology, and her ambitious
and unscrupulous imperialism, was
not taken into the secret; and the
same discretion must prevent
disclosing the secret to her now.
7 LIKEWISE, science has become
- more than ever vital to our ma
tional defense and consequently, 1T
must be our unceasing purpose to re-
tain primacy in science.
AS to this, Dr.. Langmuir said:
81 believe Russia is planning to
embark on program of scientific
research and development greater
than that contemplated by any other
goUernment."
DR.. Langmuir plainly believes
that we must surpass Russia in scien-
tific endeavor in the future, just as
we have excelled Russia in scientific
accomplishments in the past, in order
to assure our national existence and
contribute to the peace of the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
PAUL N1ALLON

WtSHINGTON. oct. 25-The
first studied picture of how
things were run inside the mad
house Of the Nazi state has
been obtained by our intelli-
gcnce people from captured
leaders.
This clears much Of the fool
iShneSS glibly aired by Hitler
officers in their interviews with
newS reporters Or AT all ac-
counting. the statement OF one
Dr. Schacht does.
Schacht was the only high
German who had an intelligent
mind II was he who contrived
Ahe clever financial and eco
nomic subterfuges by which
Hitler built a bankrupt state
into A world threat in a few
years.
LIS opinion Of top Nazis:
H ITLER: Il would not he
lieve Hitler dead If he told me
so himself"
HERMAN GOERTNG. the fat
right-hand man of Hitler: "A
fool, n coward and always a
liar. He was in all things ig-
norant. and n charlatan."
GOEBBELS. the propagan-
dist ~ terrible liar hut the
best brain in the government,
as well as most courageous
man"
HIMMLER. who handled the
discipline through secret police,
purgeS and terror: "A dreadful,
horrible man"
THYSSEN. who financed Hit
Ter into power and. then broke
with him when the pogrom
started: ~ Wcakling of Inherit
ed wealth"
CCHAClIT. l think, gives the
- goods on the Nazi leaders
more honestly and accurately
than any other one. OF the
limitations Of llitler'S mind. he
says Der Fuehrcr never realized
the war was lost, although the
others realized IT r year or
more before the end
Hitler never dared hold
cabinet meeting after 1898 be-
cause those with intelligence in
his own group constantly
opposed his wild planning.
They were all very ordinary
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

not more than 10 years in Which TO
keep from being oUertaken and sur
passed in scientific discovery and
achievement by Others, SPECIFI-
CALLY BY RUSSIA, which at this
moment is planning A FAR MORE
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH PRO
GRAM IN SCIENCE THAN WE
ARE"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Brain Game
What 1929 movie featured
the song You Were Meant
for Me-
Both the army and navy
have powerful football teams
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

"When 1 became president it was per-
fecfly apparent that the key by which the
way could be opened 10 national progress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
AUXILIARY HAS
 CLASS MEETING
 LAST EVENING

Holding their first instruction meeting in several months, mem- bers of the Coast Guard Auxiliary met last night at o'clock in the City Council Chambers to learn more about signalling and naviga- tion.
 In charge of the class were Ernie Parsons, Commodore; Bert Caro, Vice Commodore; Robert Simpson, Junior Captain, and Jack Burford, Vice Commodore for Alaska. It. Edward Nugent represented the Coast Guard.
 Burford announced that next Thursday signalling will again be taught between and 830 o'clock and between 8:30 and 10, naviga- tion well be taught. At later meet ings, care of marine engines and first aid as pertaining to the sea will be the subjects of instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
GAS1INEAU CAFE
 TO BE RE-0pENED

The Gastineau Cafe, closed since last August, will reopen tomorrow afternoon, Bruce Kendall, owner announced this morning.
 The cafe, completely refurnished and decorated, will be operated by Jimmy Plecas, former Portland Oregon, cafe operator.
 Decorations will feature authentic free-nand drawings of totem poles by James McClelland, interior decorator, whose subjects were taken from totem poles found ir the Territorial Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
BEARS Vs. BEAVERS, HUSKIES VS. SUPPORT,
 T0NiGHT'S CONTESTS

Spectators at the doubleheader basketball game to be played at 730 o'clock in the High School gymnasium will have a chance to judge for themselves which of the two channel high school teams has the best shooting accuracy and other things that go to make up a winning squad Both teams play tonight, but are not opposed to each other.
 In the first contest, Douglas Huskies play the Support, and the second tangle finds the Crimson Bears pitted against the Beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12

ployed at the airport in Juneau by Pan American Airways, he was transferred to Mills Field San Francisco, last fall and is now in process of transfer to Seattle.
 A Juneau girl, having lived here since small child, Miss Olson is the granddaughter of the late Father A. P. Kashevaroff of the Russian Orthodox Church, who for many years was curator of the Territorial Museum.
 Marriage of the popular couple, both of whom have many friends in Juneau, will be in Seattle in the early spring, and Mrs. Olson will go south to be present at the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
LAST RITES TOMORROW
 FOR JACK E. S(HM!Tz

Funeral services for Jack E. SchmitZ, well-known Juneau man who died Wednesday, will be held at 2. o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary Chapel. John Walmer will act as Exalted Ruler and he and the other lodge officers will conduct the ritual service. During the fu- neral Ernest Ehler will sing two se- lections. Interment will be in the Elks' Plot in Evergreen Cemetery
 Pallbearers will be J. E. Kearney. Rex Hermann. Don Pickard, J. A. Thibodeau, A. F. Koski and Dave Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12

other issuing a S5 check without funds.
 He entered pleas of guilty to both counts and was fined $50 for the larceny count and $100 on the check charge. Mounce remained in Federal Jail today pending payment of fines.
 HERE FROM HAYNES D. F. Berry rom flames IS reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
PATRICIA OLSON
 WILL BE BRIDE
 OF EUGENE WOOD

Announcement of the engage laenb of Patricia Lee Olson to Eugene Wood was made today by lIr. and Mrs. John G. Olson, par ents of the bride-elect.
 Miss Olsen, who is now attending the University of Washington, was graduated from Juneau High School in l943, and was a member of the staff of the Juneau OPA for year before going to Seattle to continue her education.
 News of the engagement reached her mother when Pat telephoned from Seattle last night.
 MT. Wood is the son of MT. and Mrs R. II. Wood of Bothell. Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
BLUE RIFLE TEAM WINS MATCH FROM
 D0UGLA5, REDS

Placing first in the small-bore rifle competition, the Juneau Blues Rifle team of the Juneau Unit, Alaska Territorial Guard, scored a total of 843 points for four posi- tions: prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. The Douglas team scored 829, and the Juneau Reds tallied 809.
 Capt. Osborn was range officer Col. Jay Williams, official scorer, and team captains were Wendell Cahill and Henry Harmon.
 Harmon said the shooting was below average and all the teams should do better the next time they meet in competitor.
 The complete score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
NORTHLAND FROM SITKA

The Northland arrived in port early this morning from Sitka with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. J. w. Forsythe, Mrs. Mabel Cropley, Master Alton Cropley, Mrs. Roy Peratovich, Miss Loretta Pera = tovich, The Rev Ernest Nygaard Mrs. Vera Tichnor, Master Billy Tichnor, Ottar Johnson, Mrs George Straiger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
SENTENCED TO 10 DAYS

William Daniel Quinlivan was
 arrested Thursday evening by City Police on charge of being drunk and disorderly He was given a
 S2O fine and a To-day sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO PETTY LARCENY,
 ISSUING BAD CHECK

Ronald E. Mounce, who said he had resided in Fairbanks for the past several years, was arrested here Thursday on two charges, one alleging petty larceny and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-12
NATURALIZATION DAY RESET

The Clerk of the District Court announced this morning that the next naturalization day, which would normally fall on February p, has been reset by Judge George F. Alexander for March l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Service Men Home
on FuTlough, Leave

EDWARD T. BRATHCUSHI,
Utica, TO July 5.
F/O DUANE A. DUNKLEE
81 Huron avenue, to June 20.
JOHN f. ROLAND, Route 3
TO June 26.
1st 1t. VERA A. CARTER
ANC, New Baltimore, to June
26.
LOUIS W. SHOvAN, Mount
Clemens, to June 20.
HARVEY f. EARL, 50 c,
New Baltimore, to June 90
JAMES T. KAY, New Balti-
more, to June II.
ROBERT G. HICKS, Hall
road, to July 5.
LEROY j. PETITPREN, New
Baltimore, to June Is.
OSCAR B. WEIDEMAN, 12l
Hubbard avenue, to June 10.
ROBERT FOWLER. 1908
14-Mile road, to June 90.
GORDON NJ. SLOCUM, New
Baltimore. to July 5.
PVT. II. L. BAILEY, Romeo
TO July 4.
CHARLES EDWARD PAR
ROTT, Romeo, TO June "a.
LOUIS J. PERRECA, Ar
mazda, TO June 10.
WILLIAM G. Blu r G f s s
Richmond, 10 June 81.
DONALDSON j. DICKSON
New Baltimore, to June II.
KENNETH BISCHOFF, Len
OK, to June IL.
PFC. WILLIAM D. STAR
KEY. Route 5, TO July A.
JUNIOR WILLIAM REINAS,
1895 Jewell, TO June 25.
TEDDY NJ. MCGEE, 1873 Croc-
ker boulevard. 10 June 10.
DONALD O. KRONE, 80
Roose -.>lt drive, TO June %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

CAPT. JAMES Z. FAST, %,
AAF. can lay aside his bombar-
dier's uniform, after three years
and one month of service. Dur
ing 10 months overseas, he earn
ed the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf clusters, the Distinguished
FLYING Cross with one Oak Leaf
cluster and four battle stars on
his ETC ribbon. Released under
the point system, he is lust
loafing' at the home of his par
ents, Supt. and Mrs. l.. Wade
Fast.
PFC. WALTER ]. Burkhardt.
son of Mrs. Caroline Burkhardt
Of New Baltimore, has been
awarded the Bronze Star medal
by Brig. Gen. c. E. Hurdis,
Sixth Division commander, for
meritorious achievement in con-
nection with military operations
on Luzon, according TO an in
fantry headquarters press re-
lease.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Graduation Parties Set
As Pupils Close Books

with Marianne Briley, Phyllis
Phillips, Jack Blohm and Frank
Blessed as hosts.
A tea for girls of the gradual
ing class is planned for Sunday
by Norma Metler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Metler.
Miss Metler, who is valedictor-
ian of the class, will entertain
from three to five o'clock before
Baccalaureate services.
Several other parties are
Observation-Disclosures are issued
for an open house on Friday
evening, June Is, to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Field,
lO8 Market street, to honor their
daughter Elaine, graduate.
The following evening, Mary
Shafley and Marilyn Hummel
will be hostesses at 60 Rathbone
street, and on June 81 Lucille
Thoel is planning party at the
American Legion hall.
MRS. p. T. MULLIGAN and
children have returned to their
home at 112 Scott boulevard af-
ter visit of two months with
Mrs. Donald Parent in Gray
ling. Mrs. Parent and son Pat,
with Justice Parent, have NOV
ed into the home they have
bought on Scott boulevard.
JERE KIMMELL, four-year-
old son of Mrs. Albert Kimmell
of 149 Floral avenue, underwent
a tonsillectomy at Mount Glenn
ems General Hospital yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

THE GRADUATION furry
has begun, even before the final
examinations are over. Mount
Clemens High school seniors
have a crowded social calendar
for the next couple of weeks.
Three parties are set for this
week. Tonight Joyce Floore and
Marian Rental are to be host
esses to approximately 125 sem
iors and about rs other guests,
at a party to be held in the
Pythian hall. Dancing games and
refreshments are set for the
event.
Saturday evening an open
house and dance for seniors will
be held at Harrison town hall,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Circle Sponsors
Supper and Cards
TWENTY THREE PERSONS

TWENTY THREE PERSONS
were present at the supper and
card party given last evening
by Isabella Davis Circle at the
Kings Daughters Home.
Mrs. John Arthur, county
president, Mrs. A. w. Fattler,
clinic chairman, and number
of guests from Detroit and Phil
adelphia were present al the
event. Mrs. Theodore Schroeder
was chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Jerome Widrig, Mrs, Grace Du-
bay, and Mrs. Carl Eschenburg.
The next meeting is set for June
20, with Mrs. Grace Bradbury,
83 South avenue.
TWENTY MEMBERS Of the
Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian Church held a weiner
roast at the home of Mrs. John
bennington, 81 BellevicW ave-
nue., last evening. The Guild will
not meet again until September.
MRS. HOWARD FENTON is
entertaining members of her
bridge club at n picnic dinner
this evening, at her home on
Riverside drive.
PFC. JOHN FRANCIS OF the
Air Corps returned to Norfolk,
Va, after spending an 18-day
furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Francis on Sunny View boule-
ward.