davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
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When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocst.
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symptomatic rsIief-medieines like those in Bel sns
Tablets No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort in .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

through the Chinese-held township
of Chengkwang from the coastal
village of Chihhu. When they were
6 miles from Yunsiao, the high
command said, the japanese were
attacked on the flank by Chinese
forces which assertedly killed or
wounded 5000 Japanese troops in
the one engagement.
Meanwhile, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's forces 400 miles south
east of Chungking were converging
on the triple airfield base of Kwei-
lin. While isolated columns battled
10 miles west. the main Chinese
armies in Kwangsi Province moved
up the Hunan-Kwangsi railroad
from Liuchow and reached Hwang-
minfu, so miles southwest of Kwei-
lin, communique said.
Some 800 miles to the east, bitter
hand to-hand fighting ragged in
Kanhsien, a former United States
14th Air Force base, where rear
guards were putting up stubborn
battle while the main Japanese
garrison. fought toward Suichwan,
As miles northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Government, This is it, Govern
ment!'"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July a.
Efforts to settle the labor dispute
which has halted publication of
Birmingham's three daily newspa-
pers continued today, but Com
missioner Virgil c. Finch of the
United States Cancellation Service
said he had no significant develop
ments to report.
He said he had discussed the
stoppage with representatives of
the International Typographical
Union and the publishers but that
no conference of labor, management
and Cancellation service officials had
been arranged.
The city remained without a
local daily after the Birmingham
News and the Birmingham Post,
afternoon papers, and the Age
Herald. morning paper, suspended
publication. indefinitely Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

- ; d FVWDY TtVtVs
ried since 1911. His wife, the for
mer Helen Marshall Fischer OF New
York City, now lives in the Ken
nedy Warren Apartments, Washing
ton, D. C. They have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick H. Lutz.
While stationed at Annapolis be-
fore . the war Admiral Shafroth
then a captain, was in charge of the
Naval Academy's fleet Of sailing
yachts. He was skipper of the yacht
Vamarie, the first Navy entry in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

on this. Walter M. Dear, genera
manager of the Jersey Journal, sa:c
the doors of his paper have beer
open to all employees and only tnt
printers have not showed up. He
expressed a willingness to arbitrate
! the bylaws with the union or be-
fore the boards newspaper commits
sion.
Jack Gill secretary treasurer OF
! the ITU. told the board its threat
to penalize the union was "a bit
autocratic."
mo outside agency" he asserted
lis going to arbitrate our laws. We
are not fighting for something new
but to retain something we have
always had"
Publishers Scored.
Mr.. Randolph said publishers have
been recognizing union bylaws fol
years without subjecting them to ar
bitration. He added that little
group of publishers called 'rumr
convention to build fire under the
ITU. and they have succeeded in
getting 20 or Is papers in refusing
to commit themselves to recognize
union laws"
He protested against DIR. Taylor's
speech at the start of hearing
and asked the chairman to direct
z1xS.n 81 l,ie Udo ~ xx,o ,yiy,up of ths
publishers.
mo one is going to get rid of these
laws until they get rid of every
union printer in this Nation" Mr.
Randolph declared.
ct is not a question of getting rid
Of the laws" DR.. Taylor responded
But it is one of settling disputes
of changes of these laws. 1t is I'M
seemly for any group to say to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
laps Smash Through
Chinese Coast Lines
In Twin 0ffensives
Rr Ma Assooiated Press.


CHUNGKING, July 14.-Japa-
nese troops have broken IS and
so miles through Chinese coast
al defenses below Annoy and west
of Hong Kong in twin drives
possibly designed to throw up
an anti-invasion wall along
China's vulnerable southeast
coast, the Chinese high COM
mand acknowledged tonight.
Chinese regulars. however, have
thrown all their available strength
against Japanese marine landing
parties southwest of Annoy and have
moved down 5000 enemy troops, a
communique said.
While the Japanese beat out gains
along the coast, Chinese forces of
the interior battled nearer TO the
lost American air base of Kweilin
in Kwangsi Province and continued
street fighting in the former air.
drome city of Kanhsien, 200 miles
north of Hong Kong.
Yank Flyers Assist.
Supporting Chinese ground forces
'attling inside Indo- China, United
,tates 14th Air Force Mustang fight
RS yesterday blasted Trung Knsnh
7hu, Japanese stronghold 4 miles
'-om the Indo-C China China frontier
i32 miles northeast of Hanoi, an
american communique said.
The American fighter bombers
wrecked japanese buildings and in
iiicted casualties on the Garrison of
Trung Khanh Phu, 10 miles north
east of Caobang, which Chinese
forces won and then lost June "a.
In maritime Fukien Province
vest of Formosa, Japanese invaders
from Annoy who landed June 30 be-
low the enemy-held port reached
Yunsiao, Sc miles southwest of
Annoy, after bursting out of beach,
heads and hurting back Chinese
attackers, the Chinese war bulletin
said.
The japanese reached Yunsiao
Thursday in a 35-mile sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

BRING OR REPORT abandoned and stray
animals, also Sc. residents apply for lost
Or wanted animals to the ANIMAL
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. 5000 Wheel
er road s.e., Wash. 20, ID. c. AT. 7142.
COCKER SPANIEL, black male, found VI
cinity 10th st. NV. Call AID. 0627 or NO.
2776
TERRIER FLUFFY. Call and identify
GIL. 342l.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female, white
with two brown ears and black spot on
back: found on July IA at 14th st. Bridge
Hot shoppe. Call TIE. 2e9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

HILLFOLD, black leather, with Identified,
ton, lost between District Heights and
Fairfax .Village, Saturday aft. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

BILLFOLD. brown, containing cash and
valuable papers. Reward. WILMA CROSS
o n oI eft nOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

GASOLINE RATION BOOK, A series, VI
entity Ind and M. S. w. ADD1E NOR
RTS. 1908 9Th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
LOST.

BTFoCAL GLASSES, iady's lost at 9TH
and K SITS. market. Reward. GE. 5l26
BILLFOLD, brown leather, on 14th st.
streetcar, July L, containing valuable
call Taylor 7133. Reward.
RILLFOLD, soldiers, containing money
and very important papers, vicinity OF
buckingham, Va. Liberal reward. CHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

BLACK HANDBAG, lady's, on 18th and
Penna. ave. bus. bet. 18th and K and l lth
and p SITS, containing Parker pen. red
billfold, currency, also change purse.
glasses and ration book Reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Government, This is it, Govern
rnnantI,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Newport Bermuda ocean race in
1888.
At that time he was commanding
officer of the q. S. S. Reina Mer-
cedes, station ship at the academy
He became well known to yachtsmen
on Chesapeake Fay during this
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Writing Course Scheduled

DR.. Paul r. Douglass, president
of American University, will con-
duct an advanced course In Writ
| ing for Publication" in the second
half of the summer session In the
school of social sciences and pub
lie affairs at the institution. The
course will begin July 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Newswomon Rides Skywoys
in Deadly BIO Raider

Did Superortress looming through the heavens this
morning?
If missed the great warbirds flights
Thursday and today Sunday after
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

SCOURGE OF JAP A NJ
The mighty B-29 (Superfortress)
bomber by whose shadow Mary
f. Taylor, Monitor-Leader re-
porter, and military personnel
are dwarfed (right) carried news
paper representatives safely
through a thrilling exhibition
flight this morning at Romulus
Air Base. Above Mrs. Taylor is
being buckled into her parachute
preparatory to the take-off, by
Major John Mitchell, U. S. Army
Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Yondenberg Terms Charter
Mans Best Hope for Peace

urity provisions of the Charter
mean that American soldiers
could be used 10 settle disputes
between other nations, Vanden-
berg declared.
ITO those skeptics who COM
pain that this means our Ameri-
can boys can be sent 10 war on
alien orders, / hasten 10 say that
this collateral agreement must
have the constitutional approval
OF Congress and the vote of the
Security Council TO use these
forces must include the vote Of
the United States
The Michigan Senator des-
cribed the Charter as a new
emancipation proclamation for
the world" He went on:
"Dumbarton Oaks has been
gwen a new soul. As originally
drawn it avoided any reference
TO justice without which there
can be no stable peace San Fran
clsco's Charter fills that void II
names justice as the prime crit
erion Of peace.
In a word we have not Great
ed superstate. We have not or
gained world government. We
have not hauled down the Stars
and Stripes from the dome of the
capitol.
The San Francisco Charter
deserves faithful trial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Lions Survey
Pow Wow Plan
Milk Bottle Fund
Nets Club $3.50

The weekly noon luncheon
meeting of the Mount Clemens
Lions Club featured a round-ta-
BILE discussion of plans and ar
rangements for the 9th annual
Pow-Wow to be held on August
2, at the Hillcrest Golf Club.
President William Floore, pre-
sided at the meeting and various
committee chairmen were called
on for reports. Everything is
progressing along one general
line - to make this a real sue
cessful affair in every respect.
A report on the Lions Club
Milk Bottle Fund for the past
year, was turned in by Glen
Rick, chairman. So far this year
over $3.50 was collected through
the Milk Bottles which are dis
tributed around the city in va
rious stores. This fund is used
to supply school children with
milk during the year.
Angelo Fisher, chairman of
the Honor Roll in front of the
County Building, gave report
on his work to date which in
formed the club members that
there are now 1893 names Of
Mount Clemens men and women
on the Honor Roll who are serv-
ing their country in the Armed
Forces. The club is striving to
keep the Honor Roll up to date
and will add names as quickly
as possible.
Stuart Green, chairman of the
ticket sales for the Pow-Wow
reports that sales are going
along good and that anyone de-
string a ticket to the affair can
secure them from any member.
Guests Of the day were STAN
ley Holmes, Jr., Les Little and
Larry Stanton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-in First National Bank
green silk billfold containing
ground $4,000, silver dollar, .
red stamps and gas coupon.
Phone 1920 Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

There are no true cedar trees
native to North America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
NO CHEESECAKE ON YOUTH
DETROIT WARNS TATTOOER

DETROIT = W.P) - Too many
juveniles have been appearing
with pretty girls in too few
clothes tattooed upon their arms
so the city had one youths tattoo
redecorated into 10th century
bathing queen and took action
against the artist.
The tattoo trouble developed
VIII - a 15-year-old boy was re-
jected from the Boys Vocational
School at Lansing because of a
nude tattoo. The artist was
found and placed on six months
probation with warning from
the Judge to refrain from put
ting any more "cheesecake on
the juveniles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Creditor Seeks
$4,000 from
Actress Estate

LOS ANGELES, July l3 -
p A creditors claim for S25,-
600 has been filed against the
estate of Lupe Velez by her sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine Anderson,
who asserts that under an agree
mcnt with the actress she was
TO care for Lupes baby when it
was born.
The Mexican actress ended
her life, and that of the unborn
baby, by taking sleeping medi-
ciHe-last Dec. IA. A note she
left asserted that Harald Ra-
mond, French actor, was the
father.
Mrs. Anderson's claim assert
ed that her sister agreed last
November to pay her $4,000 for
purchase of home and $1,000
TO rear the child for a year.
The sister, wife of j. Gordon
Anderson, a grain broker, filed
suit last Saturday to revoke
Miss Vetezi will Under which
she received no bequest. The
will leaves a third of the &C
trcsseS' S250,000 estate TO Mrs.
Beulah Kinder. Miss Velez' sec
rotary companion for 10 years.
Mrs. Anderson claims that an
other will exists in which Mrs.
Kinder is bequeathed $4,000 and
the remainder of the estate goes
TO members Of the Velez family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Utica Marksman
Picks OF II
Escaping Japs
WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIVISION on Okinawa - So:
Robert McMichael, 80, of Utica,
Mich, is a shining example of
the crack American rifleman,
feared the world over for his
accuracy in field fighting. In
two days of fighting south of
Yonabaru. the Michigan marks
man killed IL Jap soldiers flee
ing the advancing Yank Forces.
Firing at ranges upward Of
200 yards, McMichael picked off
the Nipponese as they climbed
up the sheer cliffs of enscape-
ment. where they were retreat
ing for an apparent last ditch
stand.
Before entering the Army In
l943, he was employed at the
Packard Motor Car Company.
He was recently wounded in ac-e
ito nand evacuated 10 Guam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Lack Of Cool
Hits French
Recovery

PARIS - W.p) - France has,
so far, been unable to make full
use of the extensive lend-leasc
supplies from the United States
because Of Europe's No. ! pro-
blem-the shortage of coal.
Lack of coal is threatening to
disrupt entirely the already
shattered French economy,
which will bring suffering to
millions next winter.
The Ministry of National Pro-
duction told the United Press
that the French textile industry
is operating at only 80 per cent
of capacity because Of the coal
shortage and a further l5 per
cent reduction in production is
threatened by what appears will
be another SO per cent cut in
coal supplies in the near future.
French civilians already have
bene reduced TO making clothes
out of curtains, and on the basis
of the present situation it ap-
pears like they will continue TO
do so for at least another winter
even thought American raw ma
terials are already on hand to
alleviate the situation.
Prisoners and deportees re-
Gently demonstrated IN Paris be-
cause they have TO pay $500
for suit of clothes. Miners have
struck for more food and big
ger wages.
In an effort to combat the
situation the French government
has promised the miners more
rations and ordered a boost of
rs per cent in their wages, In
addition, the government plans
to place $4,000 German prison
ers in the mines ana is nego-
tiating for the use Of the Saar
and Rhur. French technicians
are already with the Americans
in that area surveying the situa-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

DETROIT, July 13-(P)-Sen-
stor Arthur II. Vandenberg re-
commended the United Nations
Charter today as mans best
chance for a better. safer and a
happier world"
Speaking at luncheon meet
ing of the Economic Club of De-
troit, Michigan's Senior Senator.
delegate TO the recent San
Francisco conference, declared,
- have signed the Charter with
no illusions about its imperfec-
tons.
Il believe ii represents great
forward step towards the Inter
national understanding and coop
Grafton which are indispensable
10 peace Xxx xand in the event
Of its unexpected failure l should
prefer to have been associated
with its hopeful trial than with
refusal to permit it TO prove
lis expected success" he assert
ed.
II shall support the ratifica-
ton of this Charter in the deep
convection that the alternative is
physical and moral choas in
many weary places of the earth, y
Vandenberg added.
He continued:
II shall do il because there
must be no default in our Oft
pledged purpose TO outlaw az
erosion so far as lies within our
human power.
IL shall do this because this
plan. regardless of its infirmities,
holds great promise that the
United Nations may collaborate
for peace as effectively as they
have made common cause for
war.
II believe it is our only chance
to keep faith with those who
nave borne the heat of battle.
Vandenberg is one of the princi-
pal Senate supporters of the
Charter, which is awaiting Sem
ate ratification.
The Grand Rapids Senator told
his audience, while | want a
powerful army and an invincib.e
navy to make our own national
defense as impregnable as pos
sible, pending the time when
mutual arms limitations may be
made dependably effective, l be.
iieve that no nation can hence
forth immunize itself by its own
exclusive action"
Since Pearl Harbor, the cruel
science Of mass murder has an
initiated time and space. Today
robot and tomorrow rocke'
make the world com m r
morgue. The oceans have ceasee
10 be moats which automatical
~ protect our ramparts,' III
added.
World War number three
would open laboratories of death
too horrible to contemplate. II
must be stopped before it starts.
Nothing less than universal col
lective security will suffice,
Vandenberg said.
Taking cognizance of some
criticism that the collective Sec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13
Thieves Neat, Anyhow
PHILADEL PHIA-W.H

PHILADEL PHI A-W.D -
Samuel -Shulman, jewelry re-
pairman, thinks he couldn't have
been robbed by heater bandits.
The thieves. without disturbing
Shulman's family, entered his
home and took $500 worth of
jewelry, which he was to repair,
from envelopes. And then the
gentlemen robbers neatly stack
ed the envelopes into a drawer
and sat down for smokes. Real
izing the shortage, they used
only five of Shulman's cigaret-
ties, and finally took jacket, but
left all jewelry Identification
cards on the table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mount Clemens ] was moment
arily tempted TO drop a wrench
on the desk of the editor who
assigned me to this yarn but, by
the time we landed again at
Romulus my fears had been
completely dissipated. 1t was a
real adventure for one who,
never before, had SO much as
gone up for a five minute ex-
perimental flight.
Is REPORTERS
Twenty-Five newspaper re-
porters, radio commentators and
industrial representatives made
the flights, in the sleek, shining
aluminium ship, whose wing
span-14l feet-is so wide it
would reach TO the tenth floor
of the Macomb County building.
1t was mere chance / flew on
Friday the 18th. The group was
divided into five flights, with me
in the second group. Between
flights Thursday the ship Vas re-
fueled. We were strapped into
our parachutes, climbing into
the mammoth, when the rest OF
the flights were called Off. The
wrong fuel had been piped into
the gigantic tanks in the wings.
When you have to drain "a tons
of gasoline-as much as is car
ried by a railroad tank car, it
takes a while. The flights were
re-scheduled for Friday the
18th, with 100 Octane gasoline to
feed the hungry motors. They
use 1870 octane tor combat.
Even from our relatively low
altitude of about 5000 feet-it
can fly as high as seven miles
could see there isn't an air.
port big enough in Detroit tor
1t to land on and take-off.
FAMILIAR BEACON
l got a perfect sight on the
radio beacon atop the Macomb
county building. saw the bomb
bay doors swing open-and was
glad to see no bombs falling.
l started my flight in the nose
of the ship with half the flights
passengers. After we swung
away from Mount Clemens. l
started working my way back
rough the ships 100-foot
length. Past bewildering equip
ment in the pressurized cabin,
into the long tube that leads TO
the compartment aft. Crawling
on hands and knees, ! reached
the gun-blister over which a
peaceful sun shone. No enemy
after US yet.
As l passed the door in the
after cabin, mentally reviewed
the careful parachuting instruc-
tons given before I boarded the
ship and gripped the release
handle with strained assurance.
wound up in the "doghouse'
where the tail-gunner and his
heavy armament do their work
during the missions to Japan.
It was there, in q little green
house" that seems 50 frail, that
the full realization Of the marv-
elous job that the aviation and
automotive industries have join
ed to do impressed me. 1t was
here that / hung on tight, CRATE
full that it was the busy indus
trial city of Detroit we were
whipping over, instead OF the
city. "
Two crack test-pilots, 1t. Rex
r. Witzel and civilian, Dyer
c. Thomas of the Martin Air
craft Corp, were at the controls.
The Superfort in which we
flew will be in combat in the
Pacific by this time next week.
II you don't think there's a
thrill even In q peaceful cruise
such as ! took this morning
climb aboard sometime (if you
can) and see for yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

II we could get the Japs all
in one place we could put
similar force against them and
there wouldn't be any doubt
about the result. But we are not
fighting that kind Of war. We
have TO track down small num-
bers of we'll entrenched Japs
over a vic. front, - Lt.-Gen.
Walter Kruger in South Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

We must create a basic tax
law which can be expected to
remain simple and generally sta
bic. II must be one which can be
adjusted from time to time by
changes in rates without re-
curing complete revision once
year or oftener. - Thomas E..
Dewey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

While increased shipping
space is being allotted TO deliv-
cry Of American raw materials
for France, government officials
ruefully admit that this won't
do the French much good until
the coal problem is licked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13


o'clock. That's when the first
BIO raider ever to visit the met
ropolitan Detroit area will pa
troll the skyways above Mount
Clemens at the comparatively
low altitude of 1000 feet.
The army, the manufacturers
who have contributed to the
marvellous power of the great
ship and the men who fly it hope
you will like its looks. The Japs
don't.
NEMESIS OF FOE
This reporter did when. this
morning-Friday the 13th-she
donned Stacks, parachute and
false sense of bravado to soar
aloft in the mighty craft whose
very shadow has become syn
onymous with death and de-
struction across the breadth of
the Japanese empire.
The fact that the great sky
dreadnaught knitted her way
through lightning and rain
throughout most of this morn
ing's flight accumulated my
awafeHess- of the date but the
powerful motors screamed on
without a single gasp. Over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

The Hawaiian Islands were
built up by volcanic action from
a point about 10000 feet below
the level of the sea.