davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-08

CLEANUP SALE
ON VACANT LOTS
An excellent opportunity 10 buy that
vacant lot for your future home.
IN MT. CLEMENS
East side OF Floral Ave. between
Cass and Church streets-S250.
Business lot on East Broadway and
Clemens stree'-Sl 900.
Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near JOY Blvd, from
si2S up.
SOUTH MACoMB AREA
On North side OF 10 Mile road near
Jefferson, ST. Clair Shores-Sl0 per IT,
/. Nine Mile and Rausch Ave. 4oxl5O
n. t.-si 900.
2 Jefferson avenue and Gordon
Switch Drive, ST. Clair Shores-S2. $50.
3. $50 feet on Gordon Switch Drive
$40 per foot.
4. Harper avenue, near Masonic;
acres--sl 800.
5. Acreage on Murray Drive-s4oo
per acre
8. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. 81. Clair
Shores-Sl25.
Two acres near Wolf road on FL
len aveaue-$650
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-08
3 ACRES MODERN
BRICK

FIVE ROOM modern brick veneer
home: tile kitchen and bath: oak floors:
oil water heater with softener air
conditioned furnace: including Is. acres
land; located at 4e05 Moravian Drive
between Garfield and Utica Road:
terms. A8
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Flint Poles
In Drive

FLINT. June - RelieffeF
Poland and Refugees program is
being launched here today by u
m m b cr organizations of Dom
! PnlSki- and d-A4l- Saints pans f4ai IA 7
4 houSe-to-houSe canvass viii
be made starting today and con-
cludinG July | to obtain clothing,
canned food d--nledleiHe,--4 ~ = -
Two clothing dcpotS viii be To-
Gated al All Saints clubroomS. at
Addison and Names and al Dom
PolSki. 3970 n Saginaw.
Chairman Of the executive COM
mittec for the drive IS Walter 5.
Supak
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Sherwood Man
He|dinCdfDeath
I q

COLDWATER. June - Rob
ert Wilson. i6 Sherwood. Is held
in county Jail awaiting a warrant
connecting him with the Saturday
night death Of 20-month-old
Frances Clot, daughter OF Mr..
and -M+s-6coTge CIcl Of SherF
wood.
The child died in Battle Creek
Hospital a few hours after be-
ING struck by an auto allegedly
driven by Wilson. who said that
he had no recollection Of the
tragedy. Investigating officers
said that Wilson was under the
influence OF liquor when the child
was hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
War Bonds D. rsg,
Save 4. ~. Lives

WASHINGTON, June -
OUPl 4 Seventh War Loan
statement from Maj. Gen.
Norman T Kirk. army sur
sCon general:
The pay roll saver not
only saves his par wages
wisely for pelcetimc use. hut
he also helps to save lives Of
fellow Americans on the
fighting fronts.
WAR bonds pay for the
superiority of weapons and
the abundance OF modern
medical aids which are re-
due np-aiIF- -lnAA1A- -H-------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
kezoo Pilot Killed

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June -
(UP) Dale Mabry Field officials
announced today that r O James
r. Cornish. y. Kalamazoo. Mich.
was killed Friday night when hi>
fighter plane crashed few hun
dred feet from the field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
81 WISHING WELL q
Re gi,tered Y. S. Patent Ohee.
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
/ A F F. % A 7
BY Jimmy Halo

T ERE pleasant little that will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell OUT
fortune your Hrst the number
subtract T. II the number Is less Than
add your key number Start at the upper ief
ectangle and check OF your Key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. $40
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Big Three Sediment
10 Nozis Expecfed Soon

LONDON, Feb. 10 R.-The Big
Three, in a move to eliminate Nazi
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bels' dire interpretations of uncon-
ditional surrender, may soon lay
down the first specific statement of
the price the German people must
pay for 10 years Of Nazi militarism.
This possibility was raised In both
British and American quarters today
with the prediction that a formal
outline of surrender provisions would
be timed to coincide with a major
military setback for the Germans
Just when this will be remained
uncertain, but its Importance was
reflected in unofficial reports that
the Allied leaders turned their at
tention to victory terms soon after
completing military discussions at
their Black Sea conference.
The likelihood that these reports
were well-founded was strengthened
by indications that the meeting
somewhere in the Black Sea, at
tended by one of the greatest arrays
Of diplomatic experts since the Ver-
sailles peace parley, already has
lasted longer than was originally
scheduled. There was some specu-
lation that the announcement
waited new military development.
In London. it was believed that
the difficulty of finding a formula
to break VolksSturm resistance of
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Court Orders Florida County
To Register 7 Negroes

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 10.-Two
Negroes today won the right to reg
lester and vote as members of the
Democratic party in Escambia
County.
Circuit Judge l.. l.. Fabisinski Is
sued writ Of mandamus ordering
Ben L. Davis, Escambia registration
officer, to register the two as DEM
ocrats. The writ was opposed by
the State Democratic Executive
The two Negroes are r. A
Committee and Attorney General
]. Tom Watson.
Cromwell and Esau Chavis, both long
residents Of Escambia County. Mr.
Chavis, formerly registered as a Re-
publican, requested a change of af-
filiation, but Mr.. Cromwell never
had been registered before. Both
sought to register as Democrats last
December and were refused by Nj
Davis.
Judge Fabisinski,s decision was
the first in the State on the right
of Negroes to register as Democrats.
A. Morley Darby, attorney for the
State committee, announced he
would appeal to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Russiu
Continued From First Page }

garrison has q single road open to
Maerkisch Friedland, 16 miles to
the west and A miles east Of men,
aced Stargard, outer bastion of
Stettin, Baltic port at the mouth Of
the Oder, which Is the target of
another Soviet drive aimed at seal
ing OF all Pomerania, the Polish
Corridor and Danzig.
The German garrison at Schneid-
emuehl and also at Poznan, Western
Poland stronghold so miles to the
southeast, still was holding out, but
Berlin reports indicated that Poz-
nan was on the verge OF falling. It
Is the last big Polish city in Ger
man hands.
In Silesia the Russians were re-
ported by Berlin to have driven Is
miles west Of Steinau, on the Oder
80 miles northwest of Breslau, to
reach Kotzenau, 90 miles from
Dresden. Seventeen miles to the
southeast they broke into the sub
urbs Of Liegnitz, controlling all di-
rect communications between Ber-
lin, Breslau, and Upper Silesia, and
also reached point miles south
of Liegnitz.
Breslau, Germany's eighth city Of
630, 900, already was outflanked with
the drive to Liegnitz, and Berlin
said 1t was threatened with immi-
nent encirclement since another
Soviet force now has gone over to
the attack southwest of Breslau,
to within miles of the
provincial capital. Judging from
enemy broadcasts the German gar
rtson now has only q 30-mile gap
remaining open west of Breslau.
Attacking Toward Cxechoslovakia.
Enemy broadcasts also said that
Soviet forces attacking toward, the
Czechoslovak border had broken
into Bielsko, Polish Silesian juno
ton town only II miles from the big
mining center of Cieszyn CTeschen)
on the Moravian frontier, and 81
miles from Moravska Ostrava, the
Pittsburgh Of Czechoslovakia.
In the western part OF Budapest
the Russians captured several more
blocks Of buildings and on Friday
took 1900 more prisoners, Moscow
said. A total Of more than 1000
prisoners has been taken by the
Russians in IL days, and German
strength was reported ebbing fast
after q siege that began with street
fighting late in December.
Neither. the German communique
nor news broadcasts mentioned any
fighting on the Oder's east bank,
although the Nazi communique de-
clared Soviet bridgeheads on the
west bank between Kuestrin and
Fuerstenberg had been narrowed.
Big News Hinted.
A frontline reporter with Marshal
Zhukov's forces was permitted to
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Nazi Counterattacks
Repu|sed in Italy
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 10-German counter
attacks have been repulsed at both
the eastern and western ends of the
veather-bound Italian front, the
Allied command reported today.
United States 5th Army artillery
dispersed one counterblow, dealt in
battalion strength, on the western
sector, in the Serchio River Valley
10 miles north of Lucca, where the
Americans earlier had scored an ad-
vance.
Another attack was stopped far
ther west near the coast at Street
toia, 10 miles southeast of La Spezia
On the eastern end of the front,
enemy raiding parties were beaten
of by the British 9th Army north
of Faenza, and the Germans then
laid down heavy shell and mortar
fire on positions along the Senior
River.
The naval command reported that
Wednesday night British light
coastal craft sank an enemy torpedo
boat off the west coast of Istrian
Peninsula. A large merchant ship
also was torpedoed, but made port
at Parenzo, where it was attacked
by Raj Beaufighters and left sink
Ing
Off Italy's west coast, American
and British light coastal craft blew
up and sank two enemy coastal ves-
sells in the area of Genoa and the
following night sank a German
lighter.
Bad weather curbed Allied air op-
erations yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

the Aachen pattern has centerel
on two points: II
!. Russia,s reported plan to use
forced German labor to rebuild cities
ruined by German forces, Just d
the Germans themselves used slave
labor from all over Europe In their
years Of triumph. Neither Britain
nor the United States want such
forced labor for their own use.
2. Whether Germany's industrial
machine should be dismantled CON-
pletely, or allowed to continue un-
der Allied control to supply the i'm
mediate needs Of Europe, or b
shifted to other countries as part
payment for war damage. -
On the mildness or harshness q
the Big Three's proposals will de-
pend in large measure the ability
OF Na1 propagandists to convince
the Germans that they should fight
on in the face Of overwhelming res
verses.
Informed sources here said mea-
ger reports seeping from the Big
Three meeting place indicated the
conference had progressed haf.
moniously and one explained the
length Of the meeting by saying il
would be the last before victory
over GERMANY.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Gen. De GauIIe Leaves
Paris; Invitation by
Big Three Is Denied
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sunday, Feb. 11.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle left Paris last
night on trip which was de-
scribed as wholly unrelated to
the Big Three conference and,
according to the latest reliable
information. the French leader
did not expect to be invited to
the Black Sea area.
Nonetheless, it continued to be
widely reported throughout the city
that Gen. de Gaulle had left for
the Big Three meeting. This was
reported both by the Paris radio
and other sources, but there was
no ofncial confirmation.
Well-informed quarters in Paris
expected that President Roosevelt
would visit France to see Gen. de
Gaulle after conclusion of his meet
ing with Prime Minister Churchill
and Premier Stain.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
|WLB Panel Indorses
Wage Increases for
Hotel Workers Here

Wage increases for certain classe.
OF employees In 10 large washington
hotels were recommended yesterda,
In . report Of three-man panel tx
the War Labor Board. Various othel
privileges and compensations asket
by the hotel unions were rejected.
Hearings on requests for provi.
sions to be incorporated In revisions
OF the 1854 contracts with thu
hotels were held by the panel or
October 30 and 81, and their recon-.
mendations to the WLB were mad.
unanimously. The petitionine
unions were locals Of the Hotel anC
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance and the Bartender In.
ternational League OF America.
Panels Recommendations.
The panel recommended that
kitchen employees who are required
to work split shift be paid 30 cents
per day extra. It also advised that
nontipping employees receiving Sc
cents per hour or more should re-
ceive 5-cents-an-hour increase
that all nontipping employees receiv-
ing less than so cents. per hom
should receive an increase up to SC
cents per hour or 5 cents per hour
above their present rate, whichever
is greater; that all tipping employees
should receive an increase of
cents per hour, and that none OF
these increases be applied to extra
employees.
Recommendation also was made
that mattresses working In the same
room with walters, replacing wait
ers or rendering the same type and
amount Of service as walters, should
receive the same pay as the men
The same principle OF sex equality
was laid down for busgirls and
busboys.
Increased pay recommended by
the panel would be made retroac-
tive to October l, 1914.
Other Pleas Rejected.
Rejected by the panel were re-
quests for paid holidays and pre-
miums for holidays worked. It also
was provided that employers should
have the right to discharge en-
ployes against whom guests had
made complaints, without this
action being subject to review.
1t was specified, however, that
no employe should be discharged fol
union activity and that, If dis
charged for any reason other than
the complaint of a guest. the action
might be treated as q grievance and
be subject to review by arbitration
Employees involved in the recon-
mendations are those of the follow
ing hotels: Ambassador, Annapolis
Carlton, Continental, Harrington
Hay-Adams, Lafayette, Martinique
Mayf1ower. New Colonial, Raleigh
Roger-Smith, Sheraton, Shoreham
Statler, Wardman Park, Washing
ton and Willard.
The panel included David l.
Benetar, public member; Fred s
Walker, labor member, and Rus
sell A. Smith, industry member.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Censor;ng of Hindenburg Will
HELPED Hitler Seize Power

from here, where Wilhelm lived
during the closing days of his reign,
I felt certain my informant would
fully approve the release of his in
formation from here. This Is what
he told me:
The first part Of Hindenburg' S
will on unity and leadership was
correctly released by the Hitlerites
to the German press. But there was
much more to it. AS an old military
man he Hindenburg), naturally In
the next section, admonished the
army always to stick together for
the good of the Fatherland and to
remain an instrument outside poll
tics. He emphasized, however, that
only by maintaining peace could
Germany develop.
Then came a long section on
the monarchy. Hndenburg de-
sired its resurrection, stated he had
never regarded himself in the presi-
Dental onice as anything more than
a vice regent for the monarchy, and
had never personally broken his
oath to the crown.
Honest Ohacialdom Urged.
THE last section dealt with the
German 'beamtentum,' that vast
army of officialdom generally known
as the bureaucracy. Hindenburg
solemnly admonished the German
people to see to it that the bureau
cracy remain uncorrupted and in
corruptible. Prussia's pride had al
ways been an oficialdom that could
not be bought nor dragged into
politics.
This may be interpreted as a
direct slap at the Nazis who al
ready, only little more than a
year after Hitler's seizure of power,
were filling Offices with corrupt,
-sidedly fanatical civil servants.
Hitler cried like baby when he
saw his hopes dashed by the will.
But then he discovered the docu-
ment was addressed to the German
Reichschancellor.' Hindenburg nat
urally meant to be punctiliously
correct and hence had addressed his
political will to the head of Ger
many's political government. But,
OF course, he assumed the Chancel-
lor would reveal its contents to the
German people.
Instead, Hitler now claimed that
it was within his discretion to re-
veal as much as he deemed po-
itically expedient."
MY informant said that orig
inally several copies of the will
had existed among Won Papen's
encourage, for it was in Won Papen's
office that the will was drafted at
Hindenburg's request.
This encourage, however. has been
executed in the course of various
purges. It is possible that Won
Papen's copy might be found in the
willy Ambassadors Saarland home
recently captured by American
troops. It is more likely, however,
that Won Papen deposited a copy
in some bank vault outside Ger
many, my informant said.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Delegates Renew Demand
For Punishment of Nozjs

LONDON, Feb. 10 P.-A charge
that Argentina was preparing to stir
up new armed conflict and q re-
newed demand for punitive meas
ures against Germany were placed
before the World Trade Union con-
ference today.
Vicente Lombardo Toledano of
Mexico City. president of the Latin
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared that dangerous Infection
Fascist dictatorship-existed in
Argentina and that sne was using
German funds and technicians to
arm.
And the only possible reason to
arm" he continued, ''is to create
armed conflict"
j. B. Carey, American CIO rep
resentative, said his organization
supported plans for complete eco
nomic subjugation Of Germany, in
cluding the proposal of Sir Walter
Citrine, general secretary of the
Trade Union Congress, for transfer
and internationalization of some OF
Germany's heavy industry and its
employees.
These measures, he asserted, are
not beyond realization.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Rose Expert to Speok

Frank Pohanka, expert rose
grower. will tell how he grows prize
winners as q feature OF the Febru-
|ary meeting Of the Potomac Rose
Society at pm. Thursday in AL
lance Hall, Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
Mr.. Pohanka will show movies OF
his rose garden.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

state: "Our tanks have moved for
ward to crossings over the Oder, to
the place where a short and straight
road leads to Berlin"
A British correspondent in Mos
COW was permitted to telephone to
London that "the first round Of the
battle Of Berlin has opened
Moscow expects big news"
These relaxations Of censorship
were considered hints that Premier
Stain might soon announce the
beginning Of the final offensive
| against Hitler's capital,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Horvord Professor to Speuk

DR.. Edward K. Rand, professor OF
Latin at Harvard University and
author Of several books on medieval
and classical subjects, will speak to
the student body of Dunbarton Col
lege at 11:10 am. tomorrow In the
college auditorium. His subject will
be Horace by Heart"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
New Belgian Cabinet
Reported Formed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. Feb. 10.-The Bel
gian cabinet situation was still up in
the air tonight, but Achille VAN
acker announced he had virtually
completed formation Of his govern
ment regardless of whether the
Catholic party participates.
The Catholics, undecided about
sitting in with Communists, now
have expressed willingness toward
consenting to join the cabinet, VAN
acker said.
IF the answer of the Catholics
is yes" he said, the cabinet will be
constituted tomorrow. If their an
swer is no. it is likely that my cabi-
net will be composed tonight"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Governors Widow Dies

COLUMBUS, Miss, Feb. 10 R.-
Mrs. Mary White Whitfield, widow
of Gov. Henry L. Whitfield, who
died in office in 1927, died today at
her home in Picayune. Survivors
include three sons, Knox of Plea
yune, Robert of Atlanta and Billy,
who is in the Army overseas.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Fomed Sniper Now Is Coed

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 lR.-Ludmila
Pavlichenko. famous Russian girl
sniper, now is coed at Kiev State
University and is preparing to be-
come : history teacher next year.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Goebbek called our Flying For
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

WHERE RUSSIANS ADvANCEArrows indicate Russian drives
along the eastern front eavy ne) Moscow
Ebng (1 Prussia partial encircement
Deutsch Krone t northwest of surrounded schnedemueh
Moscow silent about other sectors Berlin said Russians
had crossed the Oder strength of Berlin
also reported Oder crossings between Gogau and
Bresau "a in offensive aimed at Dresden in Saxony
-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Story Is Told.

After visiting the historic hall In
Spas leading hotel where Hinden-
burg, at q meeting of the imperial
general staff on November 8, 1918
advised the Kaiser to go to the
Netherlands. and after inspecting
the Chateau du Neubois, 21a miles
Evening star., 1945-02-11
AFL-
fCont;o,,od n-.x, Ea+

Continued From First Page)
people throughout the world, in
cluding labor everywhere, must be
made free and must be guaranteed
the right to enjoy the blessings and
benefits Of freedom, liberty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

and the Vile O'Anvers from Ant
werp, lat.
At Newport Observation-Disclosures
Victory. l,5l8 troops including 126th
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion.
John Jay, 5i8 troops including 13lst
Field Artillery Battalion. La Crosse
Victory, 1855 troops including 892d
Air Engineer Squadron. Matthew
Maury, SAT troops including 598th
Bomb Squadron. Alexander G. Bell,
562 troops including service COM
pany, Companies c and E, 357th IN
fantry Regiment. Miscellaneous
troops on following: James Nc
Henry, 81; Thomas Kearns, Is; Red
stone Seam, 8.
At Boston-Lincoln Victory from
LIE Havre, 1885 troops including 93d
Quartermaster Railroad Company;
3914th Quartermaster Gas Supply
Company: 763d Railway Shop Bat
TALON Transportation Corps. Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
$1,000 G|s Expected
|0n East Coast Today;
5000 Due in West
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately $1,000 American
servicemen are scheduled to de-
bark today from 80 ships at three
East Coast ports, while at Pacific
Coast points more than 5000 re-
turnees are expected aboard % YES
sells.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Claymont Victory,
from Marseilles, 1911 troops, in
GLIDING Headquarters and Head
quarters Company, I'd Battalion,
257th Infantry Regiment; Com
panies D and K, 35Sth Infantry
Regiment: Company D and Service
Company, 359th Infantry Regiment;
l51st Engineer Combat Battalion.
Frederick Victory from Antwerp,
1852 tropos, including 391st Anti
aircraft Artillery Air Warning Bat
talon; 463d Quartermaster Laun-
dry Company, 3,621st Quartermas-
ter Truck Company, 308th Quarter
master Railhead Company. 3,612th
Quartermaster Company, 3,509th
Ordnance Medium Auto Mantle
nance Companies.
New Bern Victory from South
|ampton, 1888 troops, including 257th
and 656th Port Companies, 599th
Ordnance Company, 3,561st Heavy
Ordnance Company, 50oth Port Bat
talon.
Coaldale Victory from lie Havre,
l ,513 troops, including o71st Medical
Collection Company; 552d Medium
Motor Ambulance Company; 708th
Railway Grand Division; 5051st,
3978th QuartersmaSter Truck Com
panies; 140th Ordnance Heavy Auto
Maintenance Battalion.
Wilson Victory from LIE Havre
1903 troops, including 623d Ord
nance Company; 962d Quartermas-
ter Service Company; 555th Port
Company.
Josiah Bartlett from Antwerp, 676
troops, including 313th, Saith Ord
nance Depot Companies: 911th Ord
nance Company. Alfred Moore from
Marseilies, $50 troops, including
Companies G, I, and M of 357th In
fantry Regiment. Athos II from LIE
Havre. 3,074 troops, including LIST
Battalion, Headquarters and special
troops of I'd Battalion, 18th In
fantry Regiment; 160th Station Hos
pital, and miscellaneous troops.
Miscellaneous troops on following:
U. S. S. General Bliss from Calcutta,
3,348; U. S. S. General Hase from
Calcutta, 1850; William and Mary
Victory from LIE Havre, 1927; r. J.
Reynolds from Leghorn, Al; Clar-
ence King from Newport, 38; Leon
ardo Romero from Newport, %;
Walter r. Moore from Swansea, Is;
Negley Cochran from London. IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

cellaneous troops on following: Irwin
S. Cobb from Leghorn, 80; John M.
Moffit from Barry, Wales, %; Whea-
ton Victory from Marseilles, 1854;
Belgian Victory from Antwerp, 20.
At San Observation-Disclosures
personnel on following: Highland
from Okinawa, 1890, Army; Flint,
from Kwajaiein, 1926, Navy.
At Los Angeles - Miscellaneous
personnel on following: Evangeline,
from Honolulu, 1000, Army; Meteor,
1903, Army