davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

COntlnue0 from rage i
Episcopal Church, Detroit; Rev.
FIR. John F. Quinn, S. j. of the
University of Detroit, and Rab-
bi Leon Fran, Of Temple Israel,
! Detroit.
Their appearance here was
sponsored by a local committee
composed Of Rev. FIR. Paul Hee-
nan, Rev. Alfred Landon and
Rabbi Joseph Krickstein. The
invocation at the high school
gathering last night was given
by Rabbi Krickstein. and Rev.
Landon introduced Rev. Joseph
@. Mayne, executive secretary of
the Detroit Round Table, who
presided.
The A Cappella Choir of
Mount Clemens High School,
directed by Mrs. Alice S. Wright
offered three well-received w.
cal numbers.
Rev. Johnson in his talk en-
phasized the fact that through
out the history of this nation,
the three religious groups have
shown unity, and since all be-
lieve in the principles of democ-
racy, this unity has helped weld
the nation into a cooperative
whole.
Father Quinn stressed the eff
fectiveness of Germany's secret
weapon: Divide (by internal
dissension) and Conquer. He
urged the churches of the Unit
cd States never to permit dis
sension to arise between them.
Rabbi Fran claimed that Hit
Ter deliberately appealed to the
latent prejudice in the minds OF
his people, and so warped their
thinking with his ideologies that
they believed what they wanted
to believe: They say themselves
as a master race and destined to
rule the world. He appealed
strongly that American church
people keep free from prejudice
against each others religious
ideals and institutions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
FIame.Cuns
Push laps Back
Infontrymen Move
Slowly Southwark

GUAM, April "a - (P) -
Flame-throwing oath Corps in
fantrymen edged down the
southern coasts of OkinaWa yes
terday, press dispatches from
the battle front reported today,
but japanese artillery held the
center of the line in check.
The 9th Division made small
gains on the west coast. The
7th took two more east coast
crags on the painful approach
to Hill 178 where enemy re-
placement crews put Nipponese
machine guns into action again
almost as fast as they were
knocked out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Cleanup
Continued from Page /

For this reason, Verkler asks
persons with metals, iron bed
frames, springs, old rubber tires
and other trash" cluttering up
their property to set such ma
terials out In separate contain
ers at the curb. He requests that
clinkers and ashes (Which the
city finds useful for street-fill-
ing jobs) he placed in separate
containers and not mixed with
cans or other rubbish.
No garbage will be picked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

English: eyes, it will be a great
meeting"
"a dispatch by Stars and
Strip reported w de Jones
Written for the Associated Press
FIR, n the u. S. Ninth Army front
said that the first definite COM
muncation between the Russians
and U. S. 83rd Division troops
east of the Elbe was established
by field lilo Yesterday
"a Russian artillery lieuten-
ant liberated recently from a
German prison camp by the
Americans recorded a message
from his former comrades which
was prefaced with the greeting
american friends, American
friends, Jones reported.
asked whether they could
meet the Americans in a specific
town, the Russians replied:
THAT town is held by the Ger
mans We are still fighting a
war, you know, and we VIII
have 10 fight our way in 1t. -
The interpreter. grinning, said:
They are kidding us a little
but they are excited and h ppy
about talking 10 you.~
"a dispatch from Associated
P~ess correspondent Yves Gala
CHER on the Ninth Army Elbe
river front said the Americans
saw flares go up suddenly last
night in the direction of Berlin.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Churches
Continued from Pare 1

Continued from Page
Episcopal Church, Detroit; Rev.
FIR. John f. Quinn, S. j. of the
University of Detroit, and Rab-
hi Leon Fran, Of Temple Israel,
~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Conference
Continued from Page 1

These four, representing the
sponsoring powers of the Golden
Gate conference, discussed Gar
engagements for that meeting af-
ter the White House formally
announced the delay in the Pol
ish talks.
CONTINUE TALKS
That announcement, noting
that President Truman twice
had conferred with Molotov, said
that in view of the limited time
before tomorrow conference
pening land in order to permit
Mr.. Molotov to consult with his
government the discussions
in regard to the Polish situation
will be continued by the three
foreign secretaries at San Fran
CISCO"
Seemingly the issue - over
Polish representation at the
United Nations meeting - had
reached the point where approx
al by the chiefs Of state was
needed, at least Stains approx
al.
Russia has demanded that the
Soviet-sponsored Polish Provis-
ional government at Warsaw be
represented at San Francisco.
The United States and Britain
are insisting that regime be re-
vamped to include other Polish
elements as agreed to at Yalta.
Deepest secrecy cloaked all
the re-conference talks here.
PROLONGED SESSIONS
The last session broke up at
11:30 last night, two and one
half hours after it began. Soong
was present after about the first
As minutes.
The Chinese minister, Stettin-
Jus and their respective parties
hurried to the airport for separ-
ate midnight departures. Eden
said he planned to leave early
in the day, and the Soviet en-
bassy said Molotov too would
head west in the early morning.
Soong, first out of the meet
ing in Stettinius' office in the
State Department, told newsmen
he had to run to catch his plane.
Eden followed and said SIM
ply, otis all over"
MOLOTOV CONGENIAL
Molotov smiled at reporters
as he said Good night. Good
night"
Stettinius, last out with mem
bers of his staff, all carrying lug
gage for the flight west, said
conference arrangements had
been discussed.
In this category could be en-
braced Russian demands for
three votes in the assembly of
the pro e CT e d peace-keeping
agency to be chartered at San
Francisco. 1t also could include
the question Of mandates or
trusteeships for former Axis ter
ritories and the smaller nations
requests for larger voice in the
organizations affairs than was
blueprinted for them in the or
iginal Dumbarton Oaks formula.
Molotov, who arrived Sunday
and saw MIR. Truman shortly
thereafter, met with him again
late yesterday. Both Molotov
and Stettinius refused to COM
ment after their 22-minute visit
to the White House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Accident
Continued from Page ]

without having regained con-
seriousness.
Funeral services for the boy
were held Monday at 2 p. m.
from the family home with bur-
ial in Utica cemetery. The Rev.
Versile Bentley conducted final
rites. Arrangements were under
the direction of the Schwarzkoff
Funeral Parlor.
Alfred is survived, in addition
to his parents, by three sisters,
Adell, Phyllis and Edith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
BraWl
Continued from Page l

Santoni, 25, and CAMEL Missin-
ne, 38. They were booked at the
Jail at 2:l5 am. Sunday.
Chi e f Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren said he plans
10 question the army men today.
The Detroit trio was arrested by
city police and military
police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
up by city trucks.

up by city trucks.
Although 1t Is not desirable
that rubbish be placed at the
curbs until Monday morning,
Verkler points out that in cases
where the "man of the family"
could not arrange to do that,
boxes and bins may be placed
at the curb earlier than Monday.
All containers are emptied into
the trucks and returned empty
to the curb-unless they are oh.
viously of no value.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

Pepper, in ancient times, sold
for its weight in gold, and only
the wealthiest nobility could at
ford its use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

In Holland, roasted tulip
bulbs have been ground up as
coffee substitute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

A. p. o. operates hundreds OF
postal depots In many foreign
countries to facilitate handling
OF soldiers mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Honor Roll Appeal Reports Gratifying
 Community Responding Generously
 To Committees Efforts to Honor
 SeFvieemen, Women '-

Oakville, Sept 24-The local canvas and drive for funds to erect an Honor Roll Memorial Is receiving excellent cooperation with contri- buttons heartily donated by those already canVassed, according to re- ports of the committee in charge. The drive is now officially under way with canvaSsers on each street and will continue for ct least two weeks.
 Canvassers report excellent recep. Eion on their appearance at homes and 1t Is felt that this enthusiasm will continue. A listing of the names of contributors already turned in during the first days of the drive Is as follows: MT. and Mrs. Michael Crosse, MT. and Mrs. Frank Minuc- ci, MT. and Mrs. Peter Spino, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Pattonelli, Mrs, Walter Capewell, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam E, Walker, Eugene Main, Ber- nice Thompson, Gladys Main, Ray. mond Main, Betty Main, MT. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, MT. and Mrs. MoueSto coco, MT, ana MrS. baGlSta Castagna, MT. and Mrs. Larry Cap- pucetti, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Wells, John Kolpa, Edward Kolpa, Anthony Budris, Anna 0regoraitis, Charles Mccarthy, Phyllis Pisco, John Pisco, Braunis Yakulevich, Salvatore Rin- aldi, Salvatore Covatta, Rocco Man. cini, Mary Coviello, MT. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Karl Kirchbaun, Marie Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Charles Moskos.
 Leonard Van Natter, MT. and Mrs. Philip Bianchini, MT. and Mrs. Joe seph Riga1o, Rose Rigazio, Stella Engala, Alice Planning, MT. and Mrs. Michael flaming, MT. and Mrs. William Fenn, MT, and Mrs, Sam Stinson, Celelia zaccaria, Eva Mae Hipsher, MT. and Mrs. Michael Me- Bride, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Cur. ulla, Domenic Curulla, Jr., Mary Curulla, MT. and Mrs. Antonio Famiglietti, Mrs. CarmAlla Palombo, Mr. and Mrs. Philip c,Nrelli, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
D.J.Moh0nel Feted Tonite
Various Groups To Honor New Commissioner

It. Gov. Wilbur Snow heads the guest list of approximately 300 per- sons expected to attend the testi- monial dinner in honor of Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney to be held to- night at waverly Inn, Cheshire. Mr. Mahaney was recently appointed commissioner of New Haven Coun- ty.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, chap lain of the Yankee Division Associa- Eion and the Connecticut Depart ment, American Legion, heads the committee on distinguished guests Past Commander William T. Far rington will ofilciate as master oi ceremonies.
 Representative of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Brooklyn A. O., Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and other groups of former servicemen are among those that will attend. Representa- tives of the Italian-American War Veterans, Jewish War Veterans. Lithuanian Legion, 40 and g. and other groups are among those in- vited.
 Col. Raymond Gates of Rocky Hill will attend as well as Past Commdr. George F. Karnofsiey who is chairman of the general com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Jews Observe
 Ancient Feast

The nine-day celebration of the ancient Jewish feasts of Sukos, opening last Friday at sundown, will continue through to next Sat- urday. A harvest festival period of thanksgiving, many Jewish congre- gations erect booths in synagogues and decorate them with fruit and other products of the fall harvest.
 The symbolic fruits of this feast are the citron, the willow, the myr- tie and the palm, with which Jews Celebrate Gods wisdom and thank Him for His kindness and mercy.
 The celebration is reminiscent of the days when Israel dwelt in booths in the wilderness when they journeyed out of Egypt. Their wan derings eventually led to entrance Into the Promised Land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Great Dexter AtJocques

Starting today at Jacques Theater is one of the most stupendous Inys- tery feats to appear in Waterbury or in the country since the Great Houdini. The Great Dexter, with his company will depict many Q feat of magic. The best mystery feat will be being completely sealed and locked in a milk can and with the aid of the Waterbury police depart ment by placing handcuffs on the can; MT. Dexter will, before your eyes, escape!
 Also on the same bill Sweet 6 Hot, will be Virginia Kim, the artistic dishabille; Nadelle and Ubell for laugh a minute with their hil- arious antics; and the sweet and lovely Naomi.
 The balance of the show will be composed of numerous vaudeville acts with 8 Muriel Asch chorus girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
WHY EVERYBODY IS DOWN
 IN THE MOUTH

More dentists per thousand pop ulation in the United States than in any other country in the world. Scale of living higher in the United States of America than in any other country. More soap (denti- frice) and toothbrushes in the U. s. A. per thousand population than anywhere else in the world. Pre- sumably the people who buy the merchandise brush their teeth more carefully and more frequently than do people elsewhere. And finally we North Americans Cnhabitants of the entire continent or 0oe% of us ct least, have poorer teeth than the civilized inhabitants of any other continent.
 The dentists have a word for 1t, pyorrhea. Pyorrhea alveolaris is chronic suppurative (pus-forming) inflammation of the paradontium, that is, the alveolar process of the jaw bone, the lining of lAooth sock cts and the gum. Other names for 1t are chronic atrophic alveolitis
 (long-enduring inflammation of tooth socket or sockets with vast ing and shrinking of the structures involved), Riggss disease.
 Patients frequently complain that Dentist A diagnoses pyorrhea and Dentist B finds no sign of pyor- rhea. Such hair-splitting merely goes to show that pyorrhea (to use the most familiar naIne), like arter- iosclerosis Hardening of the arter- ies) and chronic arthritis (rheuma- tisra), is not a disease with a def- mite onset but a condition one may regard as degeneration which begins insidiously and progresses gradually, so that no dentist or physician can give more than his individual opinion that an individ- ual hasn't the trouble today but has 1t next week.
 Degeneration in this sense means deterioration in which function IS impaired or lost and the living tis- sue cells are replaced with inert fibrous material. scar tissue. This retrogressive process is commonly known as atrophy, which means wasting. Tn fact dentists apply the term atrophic gingivitis (gingivaD pronounced jinjival, means pertain ing to the guns) to chronic re- ceSsion of the gum tissue. Some dentists, such as Louis I. Cross man, DDS, D.M.D. in a chapter on mouth diseases in Cyclopedia of Medicine, Surgery and the Special ties, Vol. 10, '43 even attribute this extreme thinness and recession of the gums to "overbrushing of the teeth" Now that, I submit indi- cates how sadly muddled and con- fused most dentists and physicians are about pyorrhea or whatever you prefer to call the degeneration pro- cess in jaws, gums, teeth.
 hope no reader will infer that I think I know more about the ques- ton than run-of- -the-mill doctors and dentists do.
 All know about pyorrhea is what I read in the letters get from patients, doctors and dentists and in the medical and dental magazines and books and of course. what dream up out of thin air.
 So I hope dentists, physicians and people will take what I say in these talks about pyorrhea as noth- ing more than one mans views, and accept, reject or try to refute them, as you please. At any rate 1t can do you no harm to read these little squibhs when there is nothing better within convenient reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

on the subject of Beethoven,s Ninth Symphony" in which Arturo Tos- canini will conduct the NEG Sym phony orchestra at Carnegie Hall tomorrow night. It is, the mayor said, the kind of music that should inspire male listener to take his wife's hand and VOW to go out and do better things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Rev. Dr. H. c. Freimuth, former pastor of the First Lutheran church, was speaker at services yesterday, when Youth Sunday was observed. He is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church at Lawrence, Mass.
 Rev. Samuel c. Johnson of Bos- ton, former pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist church, preached at the worship service at the church yeS- terday.
 Great Convictions for an Uncer- tain World" was the subject of a sermon by Rev. Ivey J. Snuff of the Mill Plain Union church, at Q Pro. testant union service last night at the First Baptist church.
 Rev. Morris Tynes of Greensboro, N. O.. was preacher at the morning services yesterday at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
 Evangelistic services will be con- ducted at the Grace Baptist Church for two weeks starting today, by Rev. L. c. Nichols, who is pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, Ed enton, N. O., as announced yesterday by Rev. Jonathan E. Reed. MT. Nichols will announce the morning and evening services today and every night, Monday through Fri- day, at 8.
 Rev. Conrad Raisch of Bridgeport was preacher at the First Lutheran church this morning at services which opened the fall convention of the New England Conference of the United Lutheran synod. Business sessions were scheduled for this af- ternoon and @ laymen's institute was arranged for o'colck tonight.
 The institute will be conducted by MT. Raisch, who is president Of the Conference; Rev. Frederick R. Knubel, president of the United Lutheran Synod of New York, Dr. Clarence 0. Stoughton, secretary of stewardship and promotion; and Rev. pr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi- dent of the United Lutheran church.
 Guatemala has sent for United States price control experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene, not Go disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by OT. Brady f A stamped selH-addressed envelope b enclose Letters should be bFIeI and written In ink. No reply can Do made Co queries not conform. Ing to instructions. Address Dr. william Brady. National News. paper Service, S20 West Madison Street. Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
 EverPopuI0r
 Little Flower Proves Anbidextrous
 AmmnumeaP
Announcer
 By JACK GAVER TImlkad Praae 9taH COrrhanOndAnkl

United Press stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 24.-(UP) Crit ics may carp and toss harsh words, but some of those so-called radio soap operas" seem to go on for- ever. One of them is the serial called "hachelor's children" which isn't exactly what the title might seem to mean.
 This nonstop affair will have It's 2,600th airing over the Columbia Broadcasting Systems network at l0.45 a. m. Friday, Sept. 28, and an amazing thing Is that the program has had the same author and the same principals throughout its ca- reer. Its eleventh year on the air began Sept. g.
 Bess Flynn is the author and she works at her home at Long Lane Farm, Tryong, N. c. The leading role of Dr. Bob Graham always has been played by Hugh Studehaker and others who have been with 1t since the first broad cast are Marjorie Hannah, Patricia Dunlap and Olan Soule. The author estimates that her scripts are equivalent to ll6 popular-sized novels, or about 100000 words.
 If this program runs a few more years, they're going to have to change the title. They might call 1t Children of the Bachelors Chil- dren."
 Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia is an unashalned shill on his local Sum- day radio programs, if he thinks of something he wants to plug. Yes- terday he was swearing in a new police commissioner and he man. aged to bring the matter around to the opening of the opera season Thursday night at the City Center of Music and Drama, which he fronts.
 He advised attendance at the first offering, s'Tosca," to get look at a police commissioner who would never last long under my admins tration." He was referring, of course, to Scarpia, the rascally Rome police chief in the opera.
 The mayor also waxed eloquent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Pepsi Cola
 Hits The Spot!

Boston, Sept. 24- (UP) - Three masked men bound and gagged Q watchman at the Brighton plant of the Pepsi- Cola BOttling Co. of Boston, Inc, early today and fled In a company truck with safe con- taining an estimated $5,OOO.
 George Mackenzie, 51, of SomerviIIe, who was uninjured, told police the trio tied him to 8 chair and loaded the office safe onto one of the firms vehicles parked nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
MEATS and FATS

MEATS 0nu FATS Red stamps V-2 through Z-2 and All through Q-1 in Book ". each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps Va through ga expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps Al through E-1 expire Oct. 3I.
 Stamps F-l through K-l expire Nov. 30.
 L-l through Q-1 e,'-' Dec. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Rationing Regulations

CThe ration board headquarters at ll0 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
NEWS 

Radical and religious prejudices can not be destroyed unless there Is cooperation between Christian churches and between churches and synagogues, Dr. John 0. Walker de- clared in a sermon yesterday at the Second Congregational church. His topic was Invisible Walls"
 Minority groups should be given @ full share of political and economic rights, and prejudices against relig- ions, nations, and men must be broken, Dr. Walker stated.
 we must not only live and let live, but live and help live" the pas- tor stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 TM0Aa. Mani

Am suffering from neuritis in back. shoulders and arms. Have heard that 1 OF. of prickly ash ber- ries in 1 pint of whiskey. GA. W. L.) Answer-Before you take to drink you should consult a physician. "Neuritis" is an extremely unlikely explanation of your trouble.
 ChOIesterOI
 Table of cholesterol content of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Mrs. Floyd Everitt, Russell Frazier, MT. and Mrs Albert Montambault, MT. and Mrs. Pat Ducillo, Alphonse Ciriello, Carmella Ciriello, Frank
 Clemente, Romantlco Amicone, Mary M. Anicone, Patsy Rose, Mrs. Her. mantLane, Frank LaVlgne, James T, Dwyer, Emmet c. Burke, Lawrence
 Wilson, Olive I. Davis, Harry F. Lowrey, John Pescetelll, Irene Bus. semey MT. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn, Rev. Thomas P. Mc0arry, Raymond Bellemore, Mrs. John V. McGowan, Ralph Clinton, Ruth Clinton, How ard Ande, Sarah T. Farley, MT. and Mrs, Harold R. Fuller, Mrs. Jane Fuller Arnold.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Meano, Pas ualqe Sciaretta, Mrs. Adeline sciar- etta, MT. and Mrs. Domenick Aurio, MT. and Mrs. John Bavone, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Slmone, Mrs. Eleanor Sirnone, Rosalie Simone, Carmella Simone, Mrs. Helen Godio, Columbo Godio, Rose 0odio, Anna Petrok, Joe J. Baxter, Mir. and Mrs. s. Ram ponia, Lena Petrok, perena Petrok, Carmen Petrok, Francis Giordano, Mather 0iordano, Frank Czarsty, Mary Czarsty, Ellen Baxter, William Baxter, Harold Wooding, Vera Wooding, Joan Rock, Joe Rock, An- no Rock, John Rock, Ana Ftftal, Julius Fiftal, Helen Pazdan. Rosalie pa1dan, George Harrk, Henrietta Harrk, Victoria CSaja, Joyce ora- howski, Joe 0rabowski, William sperais, Mir. and Mrs. John Samos- ka.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Skrapolski, Mrs. Ralph stango, MT. and Mrs. John Ssmeraro, MT. and Mrs. Paul Mlchaud, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ser- ois, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Alonzo, MT. and Mrs. William Serois, Mich ael Barolak MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Semenetz, MT. and Mrs. William Greenwood, Herbert Lubowski, Mary semenetz, MT. and Mrs. Emile Rug gia, MT. and Mrs. George II. Pleas ant, MT. and Mrs. Harry A Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Menetrey, MT. and Mrs. John H. Woolsey, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ballot, MT. and Mrs. Fred Afford, Mir. and Mrs. Garry Flynn, Rose Flynn, MT. and Mrs. William E. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

RENT CONTROL
 All persons who rent housing acc commOdations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg istered. must register with OPA area rent offices.