davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Annual Picnic

THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF
Loyal Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters will be a pot luck az.
fair at the home 'of Mrs. Ellis
Streu, SO Lincoln avenue. on
Thursday, August 10. at 6 o'clock
it is announced today.
COACH AND MRS. WALTER
A. OLSON came down from
Bay City for. the Heine- Brown
wedding.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
New Mexico Senate Asks
That Wallace Be Rejected

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Jan. "a. Up.
The New Mexico State Senate
yesterday approved, Is to 7, me-
mortal asking the Senate to refuse
confirmation of former Vice Presi-
dent Wallace as Secretary of Com
merce
Il think the time has come when
the American people have to say
something about what's going on in
Washington" asserted State Sen
ator Burton Roach, who introduced
the memorial.
ATLANTA, Jan. d (P.-Gov.
Ellis Arnau yesterday wired Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia urg-
ing that he drop his efforts to strip
Henry Wallace of power as Secre-
tary of Commerce for the sake of
the people of Georgia"
At the same time, the Governor
wired his congratulations to Mr..
Wallace and in a message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt predicted that the
Commerce Department would take
on new, dynamic and more serv-
tceable meaning under Wallace's
administration"
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Mrs. H. R. Haar Dies;
Civic, Church Leader

Mrs. Herbert r. Haar, IS, of Po-
hick, Fairfax County, wife of Capt
Haar, assistant post engineer of the
Army Medical Center, Walter Reed
Hospital, died yesterday at the post
hospital
Born in Alexandria. Mrs. Haar was
active in civic and church affairs in
Alexandria and Fairfax County. She
served as historian of the Fairfax
County Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and was
Organizer and president of the
Eleanor Washington Howard So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution.
She also was chaplain of the
Southern American Society of Co.
lonial Danes, secretary of the
Young Democratic Club Of Fairfax
County and was Democratic COM
mitteewoman from Lee district. Ac-
tive in the affairs of Pohick Church,
she was president of it's Women's
AuX1lary.
Funeral services will be held at
Pohlck Church at o'clock today.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Haar
is survived by son, Army 1t. Her.
bert R. Haar, jr.; three daughters
Ella Fairfax Davis Haar, Ann
Frances Davis Haar, and Jane Ran
dolph Fairfax Haar; two brothers
Ray O. Davis and j. Randolph F
Davis, both of Alexandria, and a sis
ter, Mrs. John T. Vincent, Lor-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Medical statistics show that there
are more than 100000 colds in
the United States right this minute.
Twenty million! That's about TO-
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Nurse Is Found Dead
BY Guest in Her Home

Mrs. Mildred Houston Hart, %, q
registered nurse, was found dead
IN bed today in her home at 1914
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Learn What Soldiers Face
Mrs. Roosevelt Advises
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday
urged those at home to acquire
"some conception of the type of life
the boys in the service had to en-
dure."
One difficulty in greeting men
back from the war, she told a lunch
con meeting in connection with the
Planned Parenthood Federation of
America s annual meeting, is lack
of imagination, nobody having any
idea as to what they went through. Z"
"A lot of them who don't talk
would talk if we showed some con-
ception of the type of life they had
to endure" she added
Industry, Mrs. Roosevelt said,
must find responsible posts for men
who have held positions of leader
ship in the war.
That is a terribly difficult thing
to make industry understand" she
added.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Nation 5 Chiefs Urged
To-Express Faith as
Conference Closes

DR.. Walter A. Maier, Lutheran
Hour radio preacher of Concordia
Seminary, st. Louis. called on the
leaders of the Nation to express
their faith In God and repentance
by their acts in these days of trial
at the concluding session Of the
two-day conference of the National
Committee for Christian Leader
ship. The meeting was held in
the Departmental Auditorium, Con-
stitution avenue and Twelfth street
NV. Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas introduced
DR.. Maier to the gathering.
The internationally known radio
preacher cited historical precedent
to illustrate the deep religious basis
on which our country was founded
and declared that I'VE, as never be-
fore. confronted by tremendous
problems. need the spirit OF repen-
tance and rededication to the
teachings of Christ"
Pointing out that recent polls
show one out of Is Americans deny
the existence of God and that only
one person in three goes to church
on Sunday, DR.. Maier appealed to
the gathering to help God heal
our land by crusading zeal and
faith in Him"
"He-Man's" Religion.
. An assertion that christianity is
"he-mans religion" was made by
Robert G. LIE Tourneau, president
Of LIE Tourneau, Inc, of Peoria, Ill.
in speech preceding that by DR.
Maier. Mr.. LIE Tourneau, manufac-
turer of "bulldozers" for the armed
services, declared the 'layman must
realize he has the same RESPONSE
bility to serve God as the preacher
has, and that the job is a seven
|day-a-week one"
Robert Nelson, vice president Of
the Arma Corp. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
introduced Mr. LIE Tourneau as
Gods businessman.
The conference was closed by
Abraham Verside, executive direc-
tor of the committee, who was de-
scribed "as man SO persuasive he
could. today sell Jesse Jones an au-
tographed picture of Henry Wal
lace" on a note of dedication and
prayer.
Nathaniel Leverone, president of
the committee, presided and How
ard w. Selby of Charlestown, Mass,
brought greetings to the meeting.
1t. Col. H. H. Heuer, United States
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Army chaplain, gave the invocation
The United States Navy Band Or
chestra, directed by 1t. Charles
Brendler, United States Navy,
played.
Afternoon Session.
A five-point program for world
betterment featured the afternoon
session Of youth leaders at the Hotel
Statler. Miss Vickie Beale, Ran
dolph-Macon College graduate now
with the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission, said equality for all,
determination enough to solve prob
lens without hurting some one else
to do so, open and straightforward
dealings under all circumstances,
treatment of our enemies without a
spirit of revenge and cooperative
organization Of nations are neces-
sary steps for future world peace.
She warned that belief in chris
tianity is the only alternative to
chaos"
Other youth leaders to address the
meeting were Comdr. D. A. Seller,
United States Navy, recently back
from service In the air forces over
seas; Glenn Lashley. SAD, second
class M. g.; Miss Ercell Bigge and
Miss Marie-Louise Ralph, both
George Washington University grad
yates. Miss Rosalie Leslie, assist
ant dean of women of the UNI
versity of Maryland, presided.
The Rev. w. Tolbert- -Hindley of
Cambridge, England, also spoke at
the afternoon session. He warned
the church that youth had knocked
at its door 20 years ago and had not
been answered and that If youth is
not answered today it will not re-
turn. He said we must appeal to
skeptics on the basis that God pro-
.vides direction in life, guarantee
a victory and gives a hearing to the
individual.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Maurras' Trial Opens
1oday;May Be Long,
Due 10 His Deafness
BY the Associated Press

~--S -~S~SeAeNsSa
LYON, Jan. 24-Charles Maurras,
76-year-old editor and publisher,
goes to trial today in what is ex-
pected to be the most tedious of all
proceedings against alleged COL
aaborators and pro-Nazis.
Maurras, accused of collusion with
the enemy in connection with ar
ticles published in his faction
Francaise, is deaf and all questions
during his trial will be in written
form. 1t is expected that Judge,
prosecutor and defense attorney will
make all their remarks in writing
and that the defendant may even
make his replies in writing.
During his preliminary examina-
tlon before magistrate, Maurras
thoughtfully read over the charges
and then deliberately penned his
replies.
The witnesses, who will include
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault,
will be required to submit their tes-
tmony in the form of dispositions,
but must also be on hand to answer
IN writing any questions which the
defendant-aS is his right under
French precautionary pose.
Maurras has had a long, stormy
career in French politics, during
which he has been an ardent pro-
ponent of the Royalists, although
disowned by pretenders to the non
existent throne.
PARIS, Jan. "a (P).-Georges Zuc-
careli, former editor in chief of
Nouveaux Temps, yesterday was con-
vlcted by the purge court of coIlu-
sion with the enemy and sentenced
to 10 years in prison.
In the brief trial, Zuccarelli made
the defense that his pro-Nazi ar
ticles were written for his intimate
friend, Jean Luchaire, publisher of
the journal.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Wallace
Continued From First Page)

sentation in the financial decision
of this administration.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

cases" injunction suits were filed
to compel compliance.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Over CeiIing Toy Prices
Reduced 70 Pct. by 0PA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA said today that toy
prices have been cut an average OF
20 per cent where manufacturers
and dealers have been found ex-
ceeding ceiling prices
This rollback. the agency added,
does not include the effect OF a
campaign in connection with firms
which had never established ceilings
OF total of l,267 toy companies
visited last fall, 765 had not fixed
maximum prices as required, OPA
said. It added that in 119 serious
Evening star., 1945-01-24
100000 Deaths in "A
Reported by Census Bureau

By the Associated Press
About 100000 persons died in
the United States during 1914. COM
pared with 1885 in 1943, the
Census Bureau estimated yesterday
The bureau had previously esti-
mated there were 100000 registered
births in 1914, a considerable drop
from the war-inauenced record of
1884 $50 in 1943 There are an esti-
mated 100000 unregistered births
each year.
On the basis of the new esti-
mates, the 1914 death rate was 1916
per 1000 population. In 1943 it was
l09; 1912, 10.4; 1941. los; 1910, 10.7.
The 1914 birth rate is estimated
at 20.3 per 1000 population. In
1943 it was 215; 1912, 210; 1941, 1879;
1910. 17.9.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Navy Flyer Who Drifted
AS Hours on Ruft Soyed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 24.-Boca
Chica Navy Air Base officers yes
terday reported the rescue of q
Navy flyer who had drifted in q
rubber life raft for As hours fol-
lowing a plane crash which took
the lives of two enlisted crewmen
Ensign Gail Farley Brauw, %,
York Haven, Pa. pilot of the single
engined craft which plunged into
the ocean January Is, was rescued
after two days and nights adrift.
Air base officers said two enlisted
men, Michael Louis Trad, Bunnell,
Fla, and Eugene Patrick Nolan,
Chicago, lost their lives.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Fourteenth street NV. by her hus-
bands aunt, Mrs. Ida Crouch, who
was house guest. Her husband
George Hart. Is q locksmith.
Police said Mrs. Hart had been
despondent for some time over III
health. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said an autopsy would be
performed today.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

W0,0 colds for
every available
piece of sanitary
tissue.
It's amazing
that with all the
progress medical
science has made
the common cold
still has them
stumped. Some
times 1 believe
that grandma S
cures were the
m o S t effective
a f t e r all-rub
y O u r S e f with
g o os e grease,
hang a bap of
Evening star., 1945-01-24

asafetida around your neck. and a
cold wouldn't come near you Neither
would people
Here in sunny California no one
worries about cold. They just slap
you into an oxygen tent. load you
With sulfa and penicillin and if
you're healthy the climate will pull
you through.
(Released by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Peter Theisen
Funeral Today
Obituary

Funeral services for Peter Thei-
sen. S6. pioneer resident Of old
Greenfield, now a part of Dear
horn who died Friday at his
home, 1884 Calhoun. Dearborn,
were held today in st. AlphonsuS
Church. Calhoun and Gould. He
MAS -tha father OF four -nHns.
Mr.. Thelsen was born on the
Greenfield farm operated by his
father and later established the
first greenhouse on Warren, which
he operated for more than 40
years. He retired from active
business a few years ago.
He. is survived by five daugh-
terS, Sister M. Pauline, r. S. NJ.
of Mt. Carmel Hospital; Sister M.
Evangeline, O. p; Sister NJ.
Michael, O. p: Sister NJ. Lamber-
tine, O. =. of ST. Domnick's, Ad-
Ian; Miss Dorothea Theisen Of
Dearborn; three sons. Lawrence
i. of Detroit; Roman n. Of Dear
born and Joseph of Warren, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Ldnd|ddy Hit
Her, Girl Says

An assault and battery war
rant accusing a landlady and her
son Of heating a woman tenant
because she threatened 10 COM
plain 70 the OPA about her rent.
was signed today by Recorders
Judge Groat.
The defendants are Mrs. Mary
HOOK. IS. and her son, Lawrence,
.-Mllo operate apartment house
at $3.50 Mcmillan. Their sccuser
Is Mrs. Doris r. German, is,
same address.
Miss German told Assistant
Prosecutor Victor TarGonski that
The hooks had been charging her
SIS weekly for an apartment she
claimed had rented for the OPA
ceiling of SIS.
When She threatened Yesterday
afternoon to inform the OPA,
Miss German said Mrs. Kook
struck her over the head and the
son pushed her down stairs, badly
bruiSinC her
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Imqoine the added horror Of this
war without the Red Cross
Suppose the Red Cross had
never been created

ERE Mercy and comfort the millions
world by earts most de-
structive
pns blood would have been collected for fesavng
pama
No millions heenng sustaining food would be packed and
delivered o despondent Allied war prisoners
emergency from loved would reach ouwoed lighters
the front.
giant would be forever outsehed help tne
victims O flood, famine and hurricane.
would be OF battle and caa
roohe the RED CROSS helpful withdrawn!
gven gratitude that RED CROSS was created
and grew keep pace with the worlds anglished need
matter what turn the war may take DO Ie
lob CROSS giving more than
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08

war, in peace and in all the
things they do in life de-
ponds upon the seriousness
they manifest in striving
for their goals.
In olden times, SO a fable
goes, there lived a dog that
was very. fast on his feet
a great runner. He was
constantly boasting Of his
ability to get up and go.
One day, however, he took
after a rabbit but was un-
able to overtake it. And
loud and prolonged were
the laughs of the other
dogs because of his inabil-
ity to pick up is feet and
lay them down fast enugh.
"Well', said the dog who
failed to live up to his
Boosting, "that rabbit was
running to save his wife
while I was only running.
for the fun of catching
him." = Fairbanks News
Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
NAZI HOME
FRONT

Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal gained the i'm
preston from recent con-
versations with General
Eisenhower while touring
the European battlefronts
that the general believes
the German army will
have to be completely de-
feated before the civilian
front will collapse. The is
suance of new Nazi de-
crees banning all entertain
ment and cultural activi-
ties, except the radio and
the movies coincident with
introduction of a 60-hour
working week in all Of
fees and imposition of
death penalties for violat-
ors of the regulations
lends support to this belief
that the civilian front is
still dependable. For de-
spite their desperate posi-
ton the Nazis would
scarcely dare to tighten
the screws" so mercilessly
if they were dealing with
a populace ready to rise up
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
against authority.

against authority.
However great dissatis-
faction may be, the fate of
the ringleaders of the re-
cent army plot to owe
rthrow Hitler emphasizes
the impotence of civilians
to launch an effective re-
volt against the regime.
Furthermore, the impulse
to revolt may be much less
intense than fear of defeat
at the hands of the Allies.
Nazi propaganda has of
late been directed toward
installing such fears and
convincing the people that
the utmost sacrifice is
preferable to .capitulation.
The extreme measures
that are now being taken
to mobilize the people for
a last fight will, however,
be a supreme test of their
powers of endurance.-(
Juneau Empire).
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08

$148,000 for municipal projects.
The blizzard which has ragged
for three lays reminded one old
timer of the time when a dog
team driver on Front Street lost
his balance and landed in a sec
ond story window.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
ALONG MEMORY
LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
tJauary s, 1880

The ravages of wolves in the
northern part of Alaska have
been called to the attention of
authorities and a movement is on
foot TO exterminate them.
Fairbanks asked the PWA for
$4,000 for municipal public
works and Seward asked for
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
NOT IGNORANT
OF WAR

With surprise, and also
a glow of satisfaction, some
of the war correspondents
are discovering that people
at home seem to know
what is going on in the
war. Thus Quentin Rey-
nolds, in a little sheet call
ed the Camp Murphy Mes
sage, published in florida
tells this eye-opener.
He was in Sicily when
they were trying to take
San Stefano, and the Col
onel said bitterly: Back in
Palermo they don't even
know there's a war on
When he reached Paler-
mo, a captain sadly re-
marked that in Algiers
they didn't even know
there was a war on.
In Algiers, a little later,
a staff officer told him that
at home they didn't know
there was a war on.
Then he came home.
And to his surprise he dis
overed that where he went.
American civilians really
did know there was a war
on. Better still, they were
actually doing something
about it. They were sup
porting the war effort,
loyalty and intelligently. So
he concludes:
stop rapping the folks
back home. Believe it or
or not, 90 per cent of them
wish they were with you.
Give the people at home a
break. What the hell
they're our allies aren't
they?" Fairbanks News
Miner).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
The Haistons OF Inkster Form
Patterson Team AT Air Field

COLNlS ARMY AIR FIELD. \
N Pri,afcs llairston and Hair
sion. Sam ST. and Sam Jr. are
Tho first faihcr-son combination
to arrive here IN the history OF
The lows Army ,ir Field. They
arrived hast SUNDAY.
II all happened about three
months ago when sam SIR. was
called 10 tho army. lie had been
M the Fort Sheridan reception
center in Illinois about len days.
when ms CO he rose In the dark
ness Of zero four hundred and
beloved out that awesome COM
mand "IIii m. Floor" And who
should bolt 10 a wild CLASSY
eyed, position OF attention but
Sam. Jr. in The next bunk
Sam Jr. indicted ten days
after his Dad. had arrived during
the night been shown to bar
racks, picked out bunk and
crawled in without further ado.
Two days later Sam Sr, was
on his way To Sheppard Field
and basic training. In short
time, Sam Jr. also reached the
scene or Sheppard Field They
were togethr again. However,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Negro Sailors
Fired Upon By
White Marines

CINCINNATI lamp While
Marines were charged with al
lacking Negro sailors on Pacif-
ic island during radio address
here Saturday by Walter White.
executive secretary OF the NAACP.
The Marines On an unnamed
Pacific island threw hand gre
nadcs and smoke bombs into
camps occupied by Negro navy
men in series Of incidents hat
resulted in = clash said White.
who recently returned from The
Pacific war area where he wen
rs correspondent for ihe New
J ork Daily Posi-.
ION Christmas eve he con-
iInued. n group OF white serv-
ice mon fired upon colorcd SOL
dicrs and ran them out OF Inc
main town on the island
ION Christmas day one N'ero
service man Was shoi and KILLED
and another shot by white serv-
ice mon These and Other assaults
infuriaied The men who had been
attacked 10 The point that twice
they attempted 10 go into town
10 iake vengeance. On one oc-
caSiOu they We're turned hacn
on The srconi they were arrested
charged with rioiine and unlaw-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
SENATORS CONFIRM RAPE CHARGES
IN SPITE OF OFFICIAL DENIALS


WASHINGTON tANP Sen
James O Earilands mass rape
charce a-sin>i rrrnrh Sonccalose
,roops continued sunday rs Sens
Mcfarland 20 Ari1 and Rus-
sell ~ Ga l.asiiand charge
tina, ,uoo German Women We're
raped p, SenerJlcSe soldiers IN
subway az siu',eart GERMANY
Sens Mcfarland and Russell.
like Easiland visited Germany
this Year on diffcrcni senate COM
mtlcrs Sen fastland who matte
his rape charge 10 the senate ON
-tune 91 while opposing FEPc
eislaiion expressed ama7cmen'
~ his Mississippi home when
contacted about The Neraciiy o.
his charge
Dnrine his senate hafaneue
against The FtPc he revealed
that he received his STONY from
jefferson Caffcry American am
hassador 10 France then added
lhai II was confirmed hv cen
Deycrs ilgcn commanding nc 9Th
army and Con. patch. In army
commander
Mcfarland who visited oer-
nian> as member ~ a senaie
interstate commerce sHh-conni'-
lee said he hcmd iho rspe >oi>
from reliable sonrcc SEN.
fu assemhlaeo
White acccpted an infi'alion 10
serve ne defense counsel FOR the
men before navy board in
puiiy, he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
DAVIS TAKES
COMMAND OF
AAF FIELD

WASHINGTON tANpl Colo
mel BENJAMIN O. Davis. Jr.. Air
roIr nho on June u assumed
command Of the 477th Composite
Group ~ Goldman Field. Kcniuo-
ly ON July I. became the first
Ncgru 10 head an Army Air
Ponce base in the United States
when be- ook over duties as base
commander of Goldman Field,
Succeeding Colonel Robert r. Sell
way ir Air Corps. the War De-
iurnen' announced today.
Colonel Selway has been given
a temporary duty assignment al
Fort Knox, Ky.
ilresdy . substantial number
o. Negro officers from the Tus-
Leeee Army airficld have arrived
20 Goldman and have taken over
administrative positions formerly
held BY whites. Others arc ex-
lccied 10 follow.
sunday week ago a contingent
OF Negro WACs numbering 30 ar
Confined on Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

USO At Fl. Leonard
Wood Brings Home
10 Servicemen

service club OUT Of the five loeat-
ed in he camp where Negro
service men are permitted 10 80.
The Wayncsyille club IS operat-
ed by the salvation Army The
proelam is one TO help make The
hoyS fcel a. home and to forget
The rieid army lite and relax
Detroit Boy Director
The splendid program is under
The direction OF well known De-
iroit boy who has had los OF
experience working with men and
boys. He is jovial William Joe
Neal rSO-SA AREA director FOR
he souihwcsi region. lie has only
been an HE camp for q short
while as The director. hut he was
an asSisant under G. Sterling
'hayis when the camp first OPP
cned Experience with the $50
club ~, Fort Riley. Kansas and
''hNl WI il thl@ iNih I'VE "''
for the colossal Job az Fort Leo
nard Wood
On his STAFF arc Mrs Flora
Henderson formerly Of Detroit.
crcni's fans remember her srel-
lar PLAYING as Flora LomaN sew
,ral years ago' Robert L. Potts
Kansas city. aide Earl Brooks
assistant principal Of Springfield
Mo staff aide Mrs Mildred
Smalls manaeor of he snack
b.or Miss Hattie Thomas snack
bar assistant Miss Sadie UpShaw,
OF NJ Clemens Michigan, secrc-
iars 10 tho director John Phelps
.loscph Chipwoot and Clifton
watkins l maintenance aides
'ice Rampant
Joe Malls largest problem has
been combating existing vice
conditions near The camp Tn
Confined on Page ~