davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
PERMANENT PEACE AHEAD

Former ecretary Of State
Edward p. Stettinius Jr., ac-
claimed Japan.s surrender a a
paving the way for the creation
OF world organization which will
secure the peace Of the world
Stettinius is the American dele
gate 10 the United Nations or
ganization.
Former UndeTSecretary of State
Joseph G. Grew called for the
final obliteration" Of every YES
tige Of aggressive milItsriSm and
the building of peace-keeplng
organization lie praised the sur
render terms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
maeA,tIws Creed! elsaA Not Oder'l
Commander in Chief Ignored
Front Line, Beachhead PeriIs

I'm the follocing eighth chapter Of the inside story
Of Gen. MdcArthur'S march to rictory Lee Van Alta,
ms Wdr correspondent describes the supreme command
ers Woy Of life and his iadomitabic courage on the
battlefed.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Allies JUDGE
Acts
Victors TO Eye Deed,
Byrnes Warns Jeps

WASHINGTON, Sept. ! GNS)
Secretary Of State Byrnes
warned Japan tonight that the
United States and her Allies are
determined TO be the sole Judges
of whether the Tokyo government
has fulfilled its obligations toward
the restoration Of peace and Sc
curity in the world.
I'VE shall Judge that govern
ment by it's deeds. not by its
words" Byrnes said.
Byrnes issued his statement inn
mediately following President
TrumanS address.
HULL Halls VICTORY
The secretary noted that "the
physical disarmament Of Japan
is now proceeding and Wc shall in
the course r time completely de-
stroy her capacity 10 wage war.
Former Secretary Of State Cor
dell Hull acclaimed the japanese
surrender As "a complete victory
that never was IN doubt.
1T il our duty, together with
our, Allies I'm this war" Hull
said. "to make certain that
Japan can never again threaten
the peace of the Pacific and Of
the world, just aS We are MAX
ing sure that German aggreS-
sion will never again threaten
the peace"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Pacific
Continued from Page One

strike at Formosa, supply point
for Nipponese armed forces IN
the Philippines, and major ar
fields in the Ryukyus, which Ink
Formosa with Japan proper.
Details were not available, in
dicating the strike was continu-
ing.
Superforts from China also hit
Formosa while B29s from SAL
pan bombed Tokyo. A Japan
csc Imperial communlque sald
90 Superforts came over the I'M
perial capital 10 waves IN MD
afternoon.
A new flood Of Tokyo broad
casts did not repeat previous
stories Of u. S landing attempts
in the Philippine, but told OF
American conveys OF more than
21O transports and 20 carriers,
plus uncounted warshlps enroute
from the Marianas and New
Guinea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Attorneys $. $ q.
Home Looted

Sheriff's Deputy Richard De-
Ketelaere today was Investigate
ing a burglary on Jefferson ave-
nue. in Harrison township IN
which almost everything but the
kitchen sink was taken.
Edward n. Barpard- of the
Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit, re-
ported TO the Sheriff office
Sunday afternoon that his home
at 1907 jefferson avenue IN
Harrison township had been
broken into and between 500
and $500 worth of furniture and
books taken.
Included in the loot of the ag-
gressive thieves were a trunk
load of valuable books; two
round tables; five lamps; several
chairs of mahogany or walnut;
eight small chairs and six mir
rors.
The burglary took place
some time last week Dekete-
laere said, and entrance was
gained by breaking the lock on
the front door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Budget
Continued from Page One

chances with war uncertainties,
said he plans to ask Congress for
81 billion dollars in .appropria-
tons, of which 10 billions will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Nurses


who do not have children
under IA years OF age.
The president, in his annual
message on the state OF the UNI
ion, on Saturday pointed out that
American wounded, who should
receive the services of qualified
nurses at the rate of one nurse
per IS men. AS a result of that
condition, he told the congress,
at least 10000 more Army and
Navy nurses are urgently need
ed.
Application blanks for pro-
spective rSe-lieutenants are
available both at Red Cross
chapter headquarters, 1870 Cass
avenue, and at ST. Joseph's hos
pital.
Misses Rebecca Pond, assistant
director of nursing for the Red
Cross mid-Wcstern district, and
Marian Biltz, Red Cross nursing
field director for Michigan. Wis
tied Mount Clemens yesterday
in the interests of promptly in
creased nurSe enlistments.
Many nurses, who have not in
recent years practised their pro-
fessions, may be drawn from the
civilian population to replace
younger nurses, the Red Cross
rfzl1ySlas officials pointed out in
pointing ny siie o1aeth.a, no sefi-
Gus civilian problem will result
from the increased demands oil
the military forces. Approx.
mately $4,000 nurses now hold
commissions in the army anc
about 5000 others in the Navy
they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Hearing
Continued from Page One

from prosecution as a result OF
his testimony.
One by one Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler read off the names OF
Mihkel Sherman, Max Rosen-
field, Ernest w. Alden, Detroit
naturopathiSts, and Martin Hill
debrand, Battle Creek nature
path, asking him did you talk
over with these defendants the
matter OF paying legislators:
Yes. sir Williams replied as
each of these names was read.
Williams testified that he was
employed by this group and
others TO organize the American
Naturopathic Association OF
Michigan. which he said en-
ployed him as its secretary and
lobbyist TO work in behalf of a
bill which would have reeog-
nized him and regulated the
practise of naturopathy, heal
ing art
FIRST WITNESS
Disclosing that he planned to
use some surprise witnesses in
the examination Of the four ma
turopaths, State Cenator Carl F..
DeLano of Kalamazoo and three
Detroit former members Of the
House already convicted of an
other graft conspiracy charge,
Sigler called Williams almost at
the outset of the hearing.
The grand jury just before
the examination opened dis
closed the grant of immunity to
Williams and another, former
Senator Henry +. Shea Of Laur-
ium. and indicated that Shea also
would testify.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
HOME NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

AS public health nurse l
went to see a 17-year-old boy
who was suffering from severe
form Of .arthritis. His mother,
who met me at the door, was a
picture of daintiness and seren-
ity, although she has been home
nurse as well as homemaker for
over five years.
She led me Immediately to her
sons room. saving "Harry's al
ways SO interested in seeing new
people" The room looked more
like the family living room than
a sickroom. There were COM
Portable chairs, gay Indian rugs
on the floor. restful pictures of
outdoor scenes on the walls. we'll
filled book shelves. and late
magazines and newspapers on
the table. Evidently, since Har-
ry could take no part in life, his
family had brought life to his
bedside.
In an Immediately white and
fresh looking bed, the patient,
who was completely helpless,
seemed very cheerful. The bed
was elevated on improvised bed
blocks, the head a few inches
higher than the foot, so that he
could get full view of the
room.
INGENIOUS BOOK REST
A swing had been made with
piece of clothesline rope tied
to the headposts, to keep the
patient from slipping down in
bed. The mother lifted the
blankets and showed me how
she had carefully padded the
board seat Of the swing so that
it had no sharp edges TO make
pressure on the patients thin
body. She also showed me a
plump round home made bolster
stuffed with excelsior, that ex-
tended under both knees and
supported the helpless legs. I'm
der each heel was a small pres
sure ring, made like dough-
nut, of cotton wrapped with
strips Of white muslin.
The weight of the bedding was
supported by an improvised
frame made from orange crates
and painted white.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Europe
Continued from Page One

tai from the west, and were said
TO Sbe using large tank forces.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky's forces were less than sew
en- miles from Komarom, and
were less than so miles east of
the Austrian border and 81
miles southeast of Bradshaw,
Slovakian capital. They were re-
ported in good position TO carry
the attack farther along the di-
rect road TO Vienna, 90 miles
away.
In Italy German troops have
made a stand along the south
ern bank of the river Reno east
of the Valli De Comacchio la
COON, after Withdrawing five
miles from San Alberto in the
past two days.
Inside Germany. new and
possibly significant signs of anti
Nazi resistance appeared TO be
springing up, dispatch from
Switzerland said. This dispatch
quoted trustworthy private sour
ces as saying the Communists
we're persistently active; that
businessmen were beginning to
fel Hitler and the NaziS must
go; and that large groups of for
eign slave labor were hiding out.
More than 700 heavy bombers
blasted German rail and road
lines in and around the Belgian
bulge yesterday against weak
Opposition.
Four loot snoworiIls. married
the Allied drive in Belgium,
where the Nazis lost Marcourt,
2l2 miles northwest of Laroche,
and DochampS. 4i2 miles north
east of the hub. Jouvieval, 5la
miles north Of the enemy's last
good retreat route, and less than
eight miles north of the Ger
mans central base at Houffalizc,
also fell, and two other towns
were listed as captured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

tempt to launch bombs against
New York or Washington with
in the next 80 to go days"
The Navy Department indi-
Gated il did not fully agree with
Ingram's assertion, Q spokes-
man saying:
There is no more reason now
to believe that Germany will
attack with robot bombs than
there was on Nov 7, 1914"
when Joint Army-Navy state
ment said such attacks were
entirely possible" but "it is
extremely doubtful that such at
tacks could entirely elude Allied
sea and air patrols"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
CD On Alert
for East Coast
Buzz Bomb Raid

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - Up
Civilian Defense officials along
the Atlantic coast were on the
alert today for possible Nazi
buzz bomb attacks, viewed as
probable" by Admiral Jonas
H. Ingram but doubtful by the
Navy.
Ingram, commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet, said yes
terday lit is possible and prob
able that the Germans will at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Manp0wer

And on Dec. IL SIS Director
Hershey told draft boards to
tighten up on deferments for
men over 80 and not to permit
job shifts unless they were for
the good Of the war effort.
Thus once more, just as 1t did
before last May, the list Of men
eligible for the draft extended
all the way from Is TO 38 but
one SIS official explained:
This new change - boosting
the age limit of draftable men
again-might not net many men
for the draft but il would tend
to keep men in their jobs and
that was the purpose of the
change.
Then came the mid-Decembcr
setback when the Germans
counter-a attacked. That cost us
heavy casualties not yet an
nounced.
Perhaps this was the "unfore-
seen military reverse mentioned
by SIS officials in July and Sep
TENDER. Late in December the
army upped its January and Feb
ruary draft calls from $4,000 to
+ 80, 000.# ---------- ------
The total draft calls in those
two months-from army, navy
and marines-Will be somewhere
around 10000.
Perhaps only half that num-
Der can be supplied by the boys
reaching 10 each month. The
rest will have to come from the
IA pool Of men who have no
deferment or lose deferment In
the months ahead.
The governments threat to
Job jumping men up TO 81
doesn't mean the army will sud-
denly open It's doors 10 any num-
Der of them. II wouldn't have
room. But it could take thous-
ands as will have to dc. anyway
from those placed in IA.
So the threat becomes individ-
ual to every worker. He has no
way of telling whether he'll be
drafted if he leaves his war job.
Before he jumps he'll have to
ask himself: will ! be drafted
for this?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Crash
Continued from Page One

who suffered head and back IN
juries and has been hoSpitalized.
A special plane bearing civil
aeronautics authority and Pan
A IN lean investigators left
Miami carly today for Trinidad.
The Clipper was coming into
Port of Spain about OILS pm.
when 1t crashed. 1t had left
Miami at 8 am. yesterday en-
route 10 Leopoldville, Belgian
Congo, and ahighted at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, yesterday after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

The worst driving conditions,
the most reprehensive driving
practises and the greatest disre-
gard for conservation were not
ed on the stretches of highway
leading 10 and from war plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

u
tons. of which 10 billions will
be fore the war.
These appropriations, he said,
will make sure that the armed
forces can make adequate plans
to keep fighting all over the
world. If the war develops fav~
orable. the leftover funds will
be set aside and reported 10
Congress.
He sent up detailed requests
for appropriations fort heb
billion mon war spending.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposed no
new tax legislation. But he es-
timated that under present tax
laws. the Federal revenue will
shrink from S45.70O, 100000 to
S41.3g9 100000 in the coming
fiscal year
This is because reduced war
spending will mean smaller in
dividual incomes and war pro-
fits - and therefore smaller tax
payments.
The President laid stress on
what he called the three major
aftermath war; items They
are all rising Here they are:
|. Interest on the public debt.
This will be $4,000, 100000, an
increase of S750,00O,000 over the
present year.
2. Veterans benefits-S2 ,623,-
100000, more than twice as
much as this year.
3. Tax refunds - 50 725 ,000,-
600, an increase of S556,000, 900.
About one billion dollars will
go TO individuals be cause the
withholding tax will have taken
more than the proper amount
of their income taxes. (Other
individuals will be raying the
government for the opposite
reason -- -------------,---
The rest OF the refunds will
go to corporations. For example
one billion dollars will be set
aside because the law provides
for 10 per cent refunds o. ex-
cess profits taxes after the war.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
PRACTICE
Wy New Years Contribution
Happy New Year To All

BY r. A. Hall, Milford. Del
| We lived 10 see so many years
From bOyhOOd to old age
! We seen the stain OF bitter tears
On the cheek OF depraved and sage.
My heart Oft made to overflow
W hen grief bowed down another
/ don't know why it should be so
But my concern | couldn't smother.
All along life's bright pathway
I've seen so much OF beauty
I've had no time to throw away
And I've tried 10 do my duty.
But in so many ways I've failed
To see my duty clear
As down life's river ways I've sail
ed
Through stormy days and clear.
But there is one thing that know
BE il sunny day or storm
I've chosen the way | wanted TO
And I've done nobody harm.
And just as long as I'm alive
I'll practice no mean tricks
| didn't do il in fOrty-five
And | won't in fOrty-siX. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
terS TeStamentary were i'll due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the tenth day of De-
cember A. d.. 1915. and that all per-
sons having claims against the es
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Arthur Webb. Executor of the es-
tate of George f. Webb, deceased,
on or before the tenth day of De-
cember. 1916. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided
ARTHUR WEBB
Address, Executor
X. +. d., Ellendale, Delaware.
Mast
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
MOTTO f.!
ll14-;3

Mr.. Milton Dill has made appH-
cation for building permit TO con
Struct:
Frame and Sheet Iron Covered
Building. go 80 feet to be
used as a warehouse. Located
on n. Walnut St South OF his
present Service Station at the
intersection of y. Walnut and
RehobOth Cutoff
40 20 feet Concrete Block ana
Steel Building to be used as
show room and repair shop.
This building to be constructed
later and located South of Build
ing in above application.
City Council has deferred action
on this application until regular
Council Meeting on Tuesday, Jan
nary s. 1916. at 7:30 p. III. Al TINS
time any objections to the issuance
of this permit will be heard
CITY OF MILFORD
JACK MAYNARD
do8-ot City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Make Them Good Enough!

The Government-Or in other
words, the taxpayers is about TO
embark on a tremendous and very
necessary inter-regiOnal highway
building program. Both from the
standpoint of national defense and
Rational prosperity. it is essential
that we have these highways as
soon as possible.
Harvey C. Fruehauf. Detroit
II uCk-trailer manufacturer. points
cut that much as We need these
highways as soon as possible. the
pecificatiOnS for them should be-
le-eXamined before construction
begins. States Fruehauf: The in
ter-regiOnal highway system was
conceived prior TO the war as Il
military defense measure as well
as a commercial asset. This coast
tO-coast system was approved by
the t. :. Public Roads AdminiStra-
tiOn.
The planners did a good job in
the light of pre-war ideas. How
ever. in the light of postwar
thinking, the specifications for the
proposed highways are in many re-
Spects behind the times from the
standpoint of both military ana
commercial transport develop
ments and plans.
Fortunately, there is still time
to stop and examine the proposed
specifications before construction
is started. For example. present
/ military vehicles of the fast mobile
type used by our armies are wider
than those contemplated in the
new highway swStem. They are al
so heavier.
1T is also doubtful if enough
emphasis has been given to the fac
that bridges are weak links in III,
chain. They restrict highway capa
city by not matching the capacit!
Of the roads. These are importan
matters.
We should get started at one,
On the construction of Il modern
system of highways. but befOr
actual work begins, let us be sur
We are making this highwa,
system adequate. We should re
check our specifications with mill
tary and vehicle engineers as vel
as the rOad-building authorize.
The American public wants an
needs an adequate highway sys
tenn
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
IN MORIAM

In loving memory of onr dear mo-
thor. Mrs. Anna ENIugsWorth who
departed this lif" p.c.nt.r -. irt2.
\ tender chord ~ ln,u oil
Is softly touched today.
Having thoughts of N"u, d."r mo'i,.t.
That Will n~v"r fadr aU.<
Your memory "" an chl.-h
" "" travel lif'''> steep hll
W. l"V"d YOU then. W. low yra nov..
W. know W. always VAL
You hade no on, q last ial-u,I
You SAID goodbye To- hui.
Your loving heart haG c,a-,d ir i....;.
Your stay on earth Wa aut,
Nothing can "Ver TAX. nW"y
The love heart hrId- d.a,.
Fond memories liuG.l ,NtrN .a-N.
ErmemhrHncrs keeps i.r a,..t
Com. dear one. hul .ut t"r-"rt.,s.
Naught can h"al ;h,-, N,u.tuu",
hearts
TIL ouc- morr ~, at. r.uur d.
Wh"r" W. WIIl ncN,r. n.N.s r"tt
Sadly missed t} Hn.I:nd ani ,hIl
drru. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
NOTICES!
l21-2t

All candidates for election to
City Office must file their names
with the Secretary of City Coun-
Gil. Mr. A. f. Humes. ten 00) days
prior to the annual City meeting
to be held on Friday, January 18.
1916. Dead line for filing expires
7:3O p m, Tuesday. January s.
1916. Vacancies for COuncilmen
from Second and Third Wards for
term of four "a years each will
exist.
Mayors election from all Wards
for two t2) year term.
JACK MAYNARD
d2S-2t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

WANTED Men or women To work
in production department. Steady
" 0lk. : days a week Experience. not
necessary. Apply Milford Laundry.
Milford. a3l If
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Notice - Horseshoeing

James Nichol~. salisbury. Md Hhour
llGJ-M Gl l. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING
The First National Bank
and Trust Go.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders OF The First National Bank
and Trust Company, of Milford,
Delaware, for the election of Di-
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting. will be held at
its banking house on Tuesday, Jan
uary s. 1916. at two O'Clock p NJ.
dl4-4t w. +. McFAUL, Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
TOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

New HampShlrrS and Crosses Place
orders carly for delivery ON dates de-
sired Wanted IiHtchinG Eggs from
clean Flocks Whites Poultry Farm 4
Hatchery phun" 33l. Milton. prlA-
ware. jG-ti
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
STOC kHOLDERS' ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of Millsboro Trust Com
pany. MillsborO. Del. for the cleo
tion OF Directors and the transac-
tion of any other business that may
come before the meeting, will be
held at the Office of said bank on
Wednesday the 9th day of January,
1916, AT ten O'Clock A. NJ
ELISHA A. STEELE
d2l-3t Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
VETERANS TURN TO TRUCKING

1t Is encouraging to see so many
World War veterans turn to motor
transport as career because il is
the type of business that is natural
ly attractive to young red-blooded
Americans, according to Harvey G..
Fruehauf, natiOnally-knOwn manu-
facturer.
That this business has been typi-
cally American in that it sprane
directly from the people itself. is d
suggestion and observation by the
Detroit trailertruck manufacturer
to which we can all agree.
BY dint of hard work and lOn2
Eours, backed by plenty of courage
and determination. these little en-
terpriSCs developed into big organi-
ZationS devoted to the tranSporta-
ton of goods over the highway.
They succeeded because they
rendered service which America
needed, declared Mr.. Fruehauf
and then added: They began at a
time following World War |. when
dOOr-tO~dOOr delivery was very
essential need. In manv instances
il required week or more 10
transport products for a distance of
only few hundred miles In place
of this. these trucking companies
furnished an overnight delivery
from points as far away as two OF
three hundred miles. This was ever
before our country had a network
of hard roads.
To-day. with a five billion dollar
highway system and the country
tuned to the tempo of quick motor
transport delivery. the veteran
finds type of work which appeal!
to him He can work either indoor:
or outside and he will find tha
there is plenty of opportunity t.
| advance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
MOTTO f.!

There are persons in this town
who would like TO ruin my business
and damage my reputation If
hear another word from these par
ties | will sue them TO the fullest
extent of the law. Mildred Jean
Downing. Ivy Terrace, lo6 North
West Front street. Milford. Del.
d2l-31p
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
m M MORIAM

In sad. hut loving memory oI VII
hard MHlonrN, who di,d n,crnhcr
27. lH25.
Another Year has passed since THAT
sad day
When TN" on" "" loved was cnllrd
away
The evening star shines ou The rI.lv,
On thu On" W. lowed hur could mot
SAVE.
Though his sml" has eour furrNrt
And his hands We cannot touch
We Will never lose thu memory
OF the on" We loved So much
Sadly missed 10y son and Daughters
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
MOTTO f.!

| will no longer be responsible
for the debts Of my wife. Mrs.
Blanche Tryce. the former Miss
Blanche Wisseman. as she has left
me.
EVERETT BENJAMIN TRYCE
d2S-3t Greenwood D4l