davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12

MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP, one Of the
best boys camps few more openinrs
srsilable See I'D under personal CH.
2666 or WO. 4214.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Arthur announced rs killed between
the time Of the Leyte landing, last
October 40, and the start OF mop
ping-up operations. the Japanese
death toll for the single island
reached 106, 900.
Toll Of laps Fantastic.
Gen. Eichelberger observed that
the total of Japanese killed on
Leyte is growing fantastic.
Doughboys of the 38th Infantry
continued their mopup OF Jap
pockets In Central Luzon in a gen.
orally easterly direction from Ma
Mia. They were engaging the en-
emy on the jungled slopes Of Mount
Mapatad and on a peak In the
Marikina Hill mass. where fighting
has been in progress more than a
week. The Oath and 3lst Divisions
continued their two-headed drive
against remaining Japanese on Min
danao Island, with the gath push
ing west from Davao and the 3lst
driving east from the central Sec
ton to increase the squeeze on the
rocket.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ceremonies.

will and the same forbearance," he
said.
mo man could alone have brought
about this result. Had I possessed
the military skill of a Marlborough
the wisdom of Solomon, the under
standing of Lincoln. still would
have been helpless without the 10y
atty, vision and generosity Of thou
sands upon thousands Of British
and Americans.
Expresses Hope for No More Wars.
MY most cherished hope is that
after Japan joins the Nazis in utter
defeat, neither my country nor yours
need ever again summon it's sons
and daughters from their peaceful
pursuits to face the tragedies of
battle.
Humility must always be the por-
ton of any man who receives acclaim
earned in the blood of his followers
and the sacrifices of his friends"
Gen. Eisenhowers prepared text
contained this sentence, omitted in
his address apparently through an
oversight: IF all the Allied men
and women who have served with
me in this war can only know that
it is they this body is really honor
ing today, then indeed I will be
content"
Gen. Eisenhower told a press con-
ference last night that he knew OF
no plans for him to go to the Pa
cific, declaring, so far as know
my job is right here in Europe"
The Allied commander said he
believed Russia, Great Britain and
the United States intend to make il
impossible for Germany to wage
war again"
Praises Marshal Zhukov.
THE Russians are very friendly" p"
he added, land am convinced they
want peace and a chance to develop
themselves just the same as all the
rest of u.s."
He said Marshal Georgi X. Zhu-
kov, commander of the Russian oc-
cupation forces in Germany, was q
grand soldier"
Gen. Eisenhower declared the
nonfraternization policy in Ger
many was working reasonably well
There are many Germans, he
said, who want to be friendly" but
they should have wanted to be
friendly before. Our experience has
been that the German is arrogant
in victory and very polite in defeat"
Gen. Eisenhower said the fayorite
question in Germany was whether
or not Hitler was dead. IF Hitler
Is not dead" he said, "he is suffering
more than If he were, because he
| will be hunted for life and will be
fearful every minute that he is going
to be caught"
Ne said the damage to the Ger
man capital was 20 great II Just
wouldn't know where to begin to
rebuild Berlin"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Celebration
Continued From First Page J

and a joint session of Congress for
Gen. Eisenhower.
Luncheon guests also will include
some high-ranking officers of the
armed forces, congressional lead
ers and number of District Off :
cials. Gen. Eisenhower is expected
to address the luncheon and his
speech probably will be broadcast.
Schools Will Close.
The crowd viewing the parade
is expected to be one of the
largest in the Districts history
School children will be excused from
their classes for the entire day to
take their places along the line OF
march. Department stores will
remain closed until 1:30 pm. to
give store personnel an oppor-
tunity to cheer the victorious lead
er and District government en-
ployes-except for police, firemen
and others whose duties keep them
at their posts-will be excused from
work from II am. until pm. Mon
day.
Much Of the activity throughout
the day will center at the Statler.
1t was understood that a block of
40 rooms has been set aside at the
Statler for the Eisenhower party
which will include 81 officers and
enlisted men taken from a number
of divisions to make up a repre-
sentative group.
Meanwhile, it was announced in
Kansas City that Mrs. Ida E. Eisen-
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Flame -Thrower Tanks
Used by laps in Last
Stand in Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSoclAteo fress.
MANILA, June l2.-The 9Th
Army's 37th Division today pressed
to within striking distance of the
last major Japanese stronghold ir
the Philippines.
The Buckeye Division, under Maj
Gen. Robert 8. Beightler, consoli-
dated positions a dozen miles from
the main Cagayan Valley on North.
ern Luzon Island yesterday after 9
drive northward from Santa FL
against scattered, but at times de.
termined, opposition, in which
Japanese fame throwing tanks wers
encountered for the first time In the
Philippines campaign.
Fleeing Japs Destroyed.
Enemy resistance pockets in tn,
hills along the pass leading to th'
agriculturally rich valley forced tn,
Buckeyes to advance slowly. mop
ping up on the sides as they went
With the break-through into th'
main floor of the valley, however
mechanized armor again may b,
used to advantage.
The 37th destroyed a number O
Japanese army trucks attempting
to break out of pocket yesterday
On Leyte Island, 1t. Gen. Rober
L. Eichelberger. 9th Army com
mander, reported that $4,000 Jap
anese had been killed since mop
ping up operations started Decem
Der rs and that 450 had surrendered
Added to 81 900 which Gen. Mac.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
RESORTS.
MARYLAND,

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA MN
The ideal vacation spot. All hnd ana
water sports. Excellent nshing, Neef6y
ana reasonahle. Restricted clienteJe,
FRED HARPER. Royal Oak. Nd.
SIMMER CAMPS
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Mother Loses Court Plea
To Quit 81. EIizabeih's

Mrs. Mary c. Orencia, 21-year-
old mother Of several children, was
unsuccessful in District Court yes
terday in an effort to obtain her
freedom from st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital in q habeas corpus proceeding.
She was committed to the hospital
after being acquitted last November,
on grounds of insanity. by District
Court jury OF second-degree mur-
der charge In the fatal beating of
her 3-year-old daughter, Aurora.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut dis
charged habeas corpus writ yes
terday after hearing arguments. He
expressed the view that she has not
sufficiently recovered to permit her
being freed at this time
Evening star., 1945-06-12

hover. the generals 84-year-old
mother, will 60 to Kansas City from
her home in Abilene. Kans.. to greet
her famous son and attend the re-
ception in his honor on June 2l.
Mrs. Eisenhower will join four
other sons and their families in q
reunion with the general. With
Gen. Eisenhower and other relatives,
she will return to Abilene later in
the day for the welcome planned
by the generals home town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
NEW FARMERS

The National Planning Association soys there
oren't half enough forms in this country to sotsfy
the people who ore going to want them. Maybe some
kind and expert advice. plus few practical Demon
STATIONS, to prospective formers might help
solve the problem.
First there should be removed from the vocobu-
rey Of the city-born thot slightly contemptuous and
wholly msinformed phrase. just former" They
should be given to understand thot who works
the land isn't just someone who coudn't make Iiv-
ing in the city.
They should get some idea Of the lifetime Of
stored-up wisdom and the hours of unremittne toll
thot go to make up good former. They should see
him fighting with broin ond one poir Of hands.
the unpredctobIe and uncomfortable forces Of ma.
ture And they should know Of the foresight and re-
adjustment Of plan that occasionally sovoees sone-
thing out Of on apparently hopeless situation.
They should be aware Of the ruinous disoppoint-
ef tot 50 often visits the smortest and hard
est working titter of the soil. They should see whot
dseoss con do to CROP and the effect Of too much
ron hail. frost drought and wind on growing things
AID then. If they still want to try it, they should
receive blessing and a ehonee to buy form. There
psobpbIy would be enough to 90 round.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Mrs
OlmStead
4 A 8 2 6
y 40 3 2
. A @ 2
. X z

Washington, D. c., the East play
ers who were convinced that
they held the no trump type Of
hand jumped into no trump over
their partners bid. Whether
West opened with a club or
either of the majors, East bid
two no trump. The result was
bad even for those who stopped
at thr no trump, because South
opened the queen of clubs and
North and South ran the first
five tricks.
Mrs. H. A. Olmstead and Will
liam Cheeks bid the hand as
shown. While their bidding may
have been a little optimistic,
nevertheless it got the best re-
suits. With the spade opening,
Mrs. Olmstead was able to make
seven-odd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
. BARBS

The money wives blow on
autumn sales takes the wind
out Of hubby's.
The easiest way for some PEG.
pie to have a quiet little lunch
is not to order soup.
A Pocatello, Idaho, mother
sued q barber for $50 because
he cut her sons hair too short.
Business Of clipping him right
back.
Single men should remember
that once the knot is tied q fell
low hasn't much rope.
Bars Of music are printed on
some of the new fashionable
wall paper. Just a scheme, prob
ably, to bring out the louder
tones.
After they get into office,
some politicians seem to think
that to turn about is fair play.
To be sure, more and more
jobs are going to be needed -
but not the kind that are made
by men walking out on strike.
When lawnmowers are back
on the market there'll be q
grand rush to buy them. Folks
just aren't going to let the grass
grow under their feet!
The weatherman Is consid-
cred right about 80 per cent Of
the time - leaving 20 per cent
of the time for most anything
to happen on holidays.
Nothing beats an old-fashion-
ed thunderstorm for finding
things lost under the bed.
Twelve thousand teachers held
q convention In Cleveland -
which was enjoyed mostly by
the kids who had q day off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
!, SO THEY SAY

Since labor cost constitutes
about two thirds Of the total
cost Of producing coal, it follows
that any increase in labor cost
will automatically mean an in
crease in cost to the consumer.
- James w. Haley, attorney for
National Coal Association.
I am convinced you can't stop
war unless you either change the
hearts of men - or make war so
horrible even a crazy man would
be terrified to start one. - It.
Gen. Sir George Holmes. former
commander, British 9th Army.
We Of the British Navy have
been filled with admiration at
the way the ships Of the United
States fleet kept the seas Of the
Pacific month after month,
fighting off Jap attacks day aft
er day. - Adml. Of the Fleet Sir
James Somerville. head Of Brit
ish A d miralty Delegation In
Washington.
Now that the war Is over, the
time has come to abandon a pol
Icy Of federal extravaganza and
to reduce the volume of govern
ment obligations. It can be done
II the will Is there. - Jackson,
Mich, Citizen-Patriot.
Soak the motorist seems to be
the general attitude when either
the federal or state governments
wish to get funds. - Harry M.
Williams, president. Automobile
Merchants Association OF New
York.
Revolts In the Dutch East In
dies and Frenci Indo-C China sig
Nifty the inevitable end of Euro
pean imperialism in the Far
E asst. - Santa Maria, Calf,
Times.
Fear as q guiding principle. Il
Is obvious, does not work. II
produces wars The fir,o ho.
come to try faith - faith in
mankind, in brotherhood, in
God. - Ashland, KY, Indepen-
dent.
There is no longer any room
in the world for regionalism or
nationalism. We cannot be an
island of prosperity in a world
OF despair. - Ontario, Calf,
Report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
HOME NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Written for NEA Service


II don't need anyone to tell
me when my child Is SICK"
mother told a home nursing
teacher who was giving q les
son on how to recognize signs
Of illness. "A dose of castor
oil will cure pretty nearly ev-
erything that ais him."
There was a gasp of protest
from the class, but 1t was soon
hushed a. the nurse explained
why castor oil Is no panacea.
and why such q cathartic might
be dangerous when given with
out . physicians advise. She
made 1t clear that some symp-
toms Of illness can only be de-
tected by scientific apparatus in
the hands Of q skilled physician
and why unframed people are
frequently led astray in trying
to make their own diagnosis.
GOOD JUDGMENT KEYNOTE
Scientific training and expert
ence are necessary to interpret
the signs Of illness because the
actual cause of the trouble may
be situated far from the place
where the pain is felt. For ex-
ample, q pain under the knee IL
one Of the early signs Of tuber-
culosis of the hip joint. A
mother might make the mistake
of assuming that such q pain Is
due to rheumatism, and decide
that the sufferer would benefit
by taking the medicine that
brought relief to his rheumatic
grandfather. In doing this she
would not only prolong the
child's suffering. but delay SCI
entific treatment until complete
recovery might be impossible.
The function Of the home
nurse Is not to substitute for q
physician. but to help him by
reporting symptoms, carrying
out his orders, and making the
patient as comfortable as pos
sible. No small part Of her skill
depends on her knowing when
symptoms are serious enough to
justify calling q doctor, and how
far she can 60 safely on her own
knowledge. Good judgment is
really the keynote Of her sue
cess. II il just rs important to
know when to give or not to
give q medicine as to know how
to give IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Rowing Reporters

business men mere StunpeQ anu
producers chuckling.
H. J. Lengsfelder, who is both
producer and writer of the play
Heads and Tails" organized
Your Theater, Inc, to put on his
show. The ticket-buying public
is offered a so per cent share in
the plays profits-if any.
With the money collected
from selling out the house four
weeks in advance, the play is to
be cast and produced, according
to Lengsfelder. Then all the lit
tie investors not only will get to
see the play for their money.
but, if it's hit, so per cent of
the profits are to be divided
among the 10000. The other SO
per cent will 60 to Ia of Leng-
felder's personal agents known
collectively as Theater Assn.
Spokesman for producers
offices comment on his scheme
with reservation. WHO is
Lengsfelder?" they ask. He has
not produced in the United
States before and it is difficult to
trace his 40 alleged European
productions in a place as large
as that continent. They feel
that the theater is highly ex-
pert field and requires produc-
ers and playwrights with q
great deal of experience in the
American theater.
However, Lengsfelder's plan
has developed into a controvers-
ial situation on Broadway. There
are those who are all for him,
and feel it is time such an idea
hit the Great White Way; and
there are those who say it can't
be done.
Even the cautious Better
Business Bureau states - well,
theater is a crazy business, and
one never knows what will 60.
However, they add that
Lengsfelder Is having his trou-
bles in getting his idea over to
subscribers. According to
SEC provision, he can not draw
out any Of the funds collected
until he has aggregated $4,000
NEEDS MORE MONEY
He incorporated Your The
ater. Inc, on February "a, 1945.
The theater season is in full
swing, and he still does not have
the required $4,000 to begin
casting. II he does not fill the
quota by Feb. /, 1916, the time
limit imposed by the SEC, he
must return all funds to the
people who subscribed.
Asked IL he were anywhere
near the $4,000 floor, Lengs-
fielder replied that he could not
give the exact amount collected
to date, but said, I'VE are pretty
well along" He firmly believes
that he will make the deadline
If not with little subscribers,
then with some money kicked
in by big organizations"
Lengsfelder said that among
the subscribers to date are Mark
Warnow, Hit Parade band lead.
er. the American Women's
Assn, Texas Club of New York
City, Inc, q Leprosy Colony on
the Virgin Islands, and hundreds
of office girls and charities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
By PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspon,


NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - The every
day wear and tear of being
President Of the United States
is beginning to wear and tear Oh
Harry S. Truman of Missouri.
When the President confided
to a National Press Club dinner
audience that some day he hoped
he would be able to write a
column and say what he thought
about people behind their backs,
he was merely coughing up the
bitter pill he has to swallow
daily.
After less than eight months
of this highest honor the coun-
try has to bestow" business he
has found that 1t Is no fun. Any
thing he does, he gets criticized
on purely personal grounds by
people whom he does not know
and never heard of before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT


HOLLYWOOD-Most of Hol-
lywood's glamor girls are hav-
ing babies. But even when CO.
starring with the stork glamor
girl has to remain glamorous.
Enter Julian Young and his
"sex maternity dress"
With this little number, says
Julian, gravely, I'm saving
marriages by the hundreds. Tho
problem is not having the baby
but holding on to the husband.
Dorothy Lamour, Judy Garland,
Deanna Durbin and everybody
else in Hollywood Is wearing
my sex maternity dress"
Julian. who operates Beverly
Hills swank Anticipation Shop
It's an Honor to Have a
Baby"-where there is a secret
back door for shy little mothers
to-be, didn't have one of the
dresses with him but he did
good job of describing it.
cts very devilish," he said.
"A side drape wrap-around with
4 plunging long, low v neck
line. 1t has glamor. 1t does
something. 1t shows off any,
thing she wants to show Off
her bust, her hips-or, if there
isn't anything else to show. her
arms"
HE'S SOLD 1000
He said he got the idea for
the dress about three years ago
when q woman came to him and
said:
"Mr. Julian, I'm going to
have a baby in about four
months but it looks like I'm
losing my husband. know he
loves me but when we 60 out
now ! catch him sneaking looks
at other women"
$50 l told her to come back in
q couple of days" says Julian.
She did and put on the dress
I designed for her. She turned
to me and said, You devil, you.
But she took the dress home
and I've sold 1000 of them since
then"
Gloria de Haven has 20 Of
them in different colors. Julian
said. Even Betty CRADLES moth
er, who isn't going to have a
baby, wears 'em all the time.
"She likes to eat a lot" Julian
explained.
Julian said he even designed
maternity play clothes - You
Too Can Have Fun in the Sun
and q maternity bathing suit
for wading only.
Julian was full Of Hollywood
maternity lore.
Judy Garland, for instance,
never comes into his shop. She
sends her secretary. But Lana
Turner came in all the time.
I'VE used to sit and talk about
babies for hours" Julian said.
FITTING BY PROXY -
When Charles Boyer's wife
wanted a sex maternity dress
she was still keeping the blessed
event a secret. So. said Julian,
she sent in Adolphe Menjou
wife, who said she wanted 10
buy q dress for a friend in the
east.
Veronica Lake always came IN
the secret back door. So did
Andrea Leeds and Mrs. Hal
Roach, Jr. Alan Ladd came in
every time with his wife, Sue
Carol. So many men come in
that Julian Is thinking Of open.
ing q gin rummy room in back
Of the fitting rooms.
Dorothy Lamour, whose baby
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

There Is no longer any room
in the world for regionalism or
nationalism. We cannot be an
island of prosperity in a world
OF despair. - Ontario, Calf,
Report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
lMPoLITE SOCIETY

It NAV be recalled thot Dr. Newdeote N. Ovens
by, an Atlanta psyehiotris got his name IN the Po-
pers the other day by stating that bad manners are
becoming positively stylish these doys. Whats more
he predicted future in which manners will become
progressively worse and psychiotrists will become
progressively rich
We can't quite figure out what Dr. Owensby
meont by that Lost statement. It's hard to imagine
how psychiorists could get rich teaching people bod
manners when most folks catch on so quickly with
no instruction. And if the psychiotrists grow rich
trying to make them better.
But we will 90 along with DR.. Owensby in his
statement thot bad manners being worn by oil
the best people this season. Shoppers ore now being
-nnonnered to clerks who we're I-nnonnered to them
during the war. Rudeness long held in check is tIor-
ina up all over. And nowhere is it more apparent
than in public life.
For instance, Messrs Truman. AttIee and King
have been so impoite to whisper in the presence
Of practically the whole world which feels that it
should be included in their interesting conversations.
Mr.. Truman, up to now. hos refused to let his
companion heads Of government play with the atomic
bomb.
Mr. Stain hos been downright rude. ignoring
some perfectly nice invitations to attend an ossort-
nenC or OnlteO INOClOOS COI1IScIICeS SVS''
botherine to send regrets.
GeneroIissmo Chang Koi-shek's forces and the
Chinese Communists ore pushing and showing in
most uneenteeI way.
Congress had Mr. AttIee as It's guest the other
day, and otter he mode nice speech for the low
makers some of them toked about his remorks quite
discourteously.
John L. Lewis and Philip Murroy have been COLL
ing each other names oeoin.
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenboch invited Ben
iomin ForIess Of the United Stotes Steel Corp over
to meet some Of the boys from the United Steelwork-
ers of America, and Mr.. ForIess just plain snubbed
him.
It's bad situation, this business Of impolite So
ciety in high places. And we don't think the solution
lies with the psychotrsts. We'd suggest putting
copies Of Emily Post good many executive desks.
and depositine some in congressional offices and Dip
Iomotic pouches For its sofe bet that if we had
better political manners we'd also have better po-
ltcol morals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

I conceive a projectile sent to
any part OF the world by q chap
sitting 200 feet underground at
a typewriter-like keyboard with
the names of cities on II with
which he can direct the missile
to any place he desires. - It,
Gen. James H. Doolittle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How does shoe production
run in the United States?
ASS, 100000 pairs a month,
40 per cent of world supply.
Q-HOw many home runs did
Babe Ruth hit during his major
league career?
Ala.
Q-What is Finland's annual
reparations payment to Russia?
A-$50,O00,000 worth of wood
and metals.
Q-Who was the first presi-
dent of Mexico elected to a six.
year term?
A-Lazaro Cardenas, now
Minister of National Defense. II
is reported he will resign and
run again for president.
Q-Are American families
growing or decreasing in num-
Der of members?
A-Decreasing. In 1880 our
families averaged Sc persons;
in 1910, 3.8.
Q-Is drunken walking" a
cause of many pedestrian fatali-
ties?
AIN 1914 a fifth Of the
number of pedestrians killed
had been drinking.
Q-How can a mother trans
late a baby's cries?
"A harsh, persistent cry
means hunger; sharp, pathetic
cry means pain; a whimper or
wall means discomfort. Newborn
babies average 113 minutes OF
crying every "a hours, say Mayo
Clinic figures.
Q-How much have working
hours and wages bettered since
1900?
AIN 1900 workers averaged
$12.35 for So hours; now, $50
for As hours.