davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
STACK IN COMBAT

1t. q. g) Robert Stack has
arrived in the Central Pacific
for his first crack at combat af-
her film debut in papas new
instructor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Promised and hoped for: Fred
Aliens return to the screen as
the entrepreneur of flea circus
in Its In the Bag"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Allan Jones has been given
another extension of his leave o'
absence from Universal He II
star in new Broadway musical.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Q-What is a Madrilenian?
"A native of Madrid, Spain.

Q-What is Army's K-8?
"A new electronic gunsight
that brings air combat machine
gunnery TO almost the accuracy
of stationary gunnery. 1t costs
less than a mechanical gunsight.
Q-Do babies born in rural
areas have better chance OF
living than those born in urban
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Ayes. oil is shipped in fuel
bunkers of dry-cargo vessels
when practicable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How many men signed the
Constitution of the United
States?
a 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05

Paul Guilfoyle has finally
clicked as sympathetic actor
t"Seventh Crosse after 40
Sncering roles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

them she said they were the re-
suit Of moving furniture.
He added
II couldn't find any furniture
that had been moved.
MARY was nice 10 uS when
she was home and the children
needed her. That's why | al
ways kept trying. Since the
first day | knew she was stay
ing with CouVreur | tried To
keep her home and l never
stopped irving.
"Once when Helen was i'll and
sent Robert To get their
mother AT CouVreur's home she
didn't come back until three
days later"
Telling how he left school at II
Joined the Belgian army at Is anc
served from 1916 until 1919, De
wccrdt testified that he married
Mary in 1923 and came 10 Detroit
a month later
Working first as a sugar beet
farm laborcr then as a milkman
hc said he was a Packard factory
p m p loye when Couvreur was
killed
The trial was recessed vat y: :3C
until Monday when the love notes
admittedly written by Mrs. De-
Vcerdt 10 Couvreur IN both Eng
IiSh and Flemish will he read
VIII be brought back tC
ihC-Stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Shooter
Kills Self

Police today probed the past life
Of 42-year-old James {. Wood,
father of four children, to deter
mine what passed through his
mind during the six hours nc sat
and calmly polished his rifle be
fore he shot and wounded his
neighbor and then took his own
life
Wood. a machiniSt in a war
plant. sat in the front room of hlS
home, at 1920 Ward, late yester-
day afternoon. and through an
open window shot Joseph Greytok.
49. Of 14240 Ward, as the latter
walked up the front sidewalk to-
ward his own home.
Greytok. a carpet store owner,
was wounded in the head and is
in temporary serious condition in
Receiving Hospital, After shoot
ing Greytok. Wood fired a p rife
bullet into his own head. lie died
instantly
Mrs. Wood told officers her hus-
band had been moody for month
and had been drinking frequently
From his hospital bed, Greytok
could offer no reason for tho
shooting
We've been neighbors for
FIVE years" he said. We've al
ways gotten along swell. i don't
know what came over him
Gilsen, Greytok'S S-year-old son
saw his father shot and asserted
that Wood was laughing As h6
fired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Luzon Ydnks
Gain 13 Miles
jap Lines Smashed
by 37th Division
rSI DETROIT TIMES
June ts4s

MANILA. June s tUPl-The
27th Division advanced almost AZ
Will today through broken Japa-
neSe lines in the CaEsyan valley
OF northern Luzon
The 37th had dashed Is miles
in two days from Aritao 10 a
point three miles beyond the cap
tured town Of BRmbane That
put them within about fve males
al Bayombong. capital OF NueNa
NizcsyH province.
The Japanese have not formed
a solid line since the American
forces crash d through their
rugged defenses ar Balete Pass
and took Santa Re almost two
weeks ago
on Mindanao the situation was
different, with todays communi-
Que from Gen. MacArthurS head
quarters porting Stiiienlng
resistance in the Davao Sector.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
zoo Planes Hit
Kyushu Sd Day

NEW YORK. June s GNS)--A
new raid by 200 carrier-based air
planes on the Jap home island Of
kyuShu-the third straight as
sault by Allied craft on this
iSland-was reported today by the
Domei agency.
Kanoya and other air bases on
southern kyuShu were raided
shortly after noon, according to
the Domei dispatch.
The raiders attacked in waves
Of 30 10 40 planes, il was said.
"The enemy apparently In
tended TO forestall the activities
of the special attack ,sulcldel
corps based on these airields,'
Domei asserted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Chinese
Drive Set

CHUNGKING. June 3 UNS)-
Chinese troops pressed a cam
paign today 10 clear the japanese
from all of coastal Fukien Prov
lnce adjacent 10 strategic Jap
held islands.
The possibility of a large-scale
battle developing along the Fu-
kien-Chikiang border was seen in
reports that the Japanese were
attempting 10 move relief col.
umn 10 beleaguered forces at Fu-
ting in northeastern Fukien
Province.
Chinese assault troops attacked
the Japanese in the strategic
coastal city of Futing after enter
ing the suburbs in pursuit Of Nip
ponese units driven northward
from Siapu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
; Packing Firms
Accused by US.

CHICAGO. juno S tUP)-The
federal government today charged
three major packing companies
Swift. Armour and Wilson with
forcing sales al branch offices.
Bills OF criminal information
were filed in L. S. district court
by assistant district attorney
Francis J. McGreal, charging Vio-
lstions of OPA regulations.
The bill named 50 counts against
Armour. II against Swift and l9
against Wilson Price ceiling Vo-
lations were not involved.
McGreal said retdflers wanting
20 buy choice cuts were forced TO
purchase less popular cuts OF
meat also.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Picket Lines
Cut, 4 Injured

Violence fiared in one Michigan
strike today as orderly production
was restored after riot that
closed another plant. Both dis
putes had been in progress since
Tuesday
Meanwhile. a new strike stem
ming from disciplinary action
against two violatorS of a no.
smoking regulation idled more
than 300 employees of the Chrysler
Corp. z Dodge main plant here.
Patrolman Don Crockford was
bruised and three women pickets
suffered minor injuries today
when Fred r. Wacker assistant
general manager of the Electric
Auto-Lite Corps Bay City plant,
drove his car through a picket line
masSed outside the main gate OF
tho fpCtOrV
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
SeIik Must Stay
In Jail for 90 Days

LANSING, June S-The state
supreme court today rejected the
appeal Of Mike Selik, Detroit hood
lum. who was sentenced 10 so days
in iail for refusing 10 answer ques-
tions put 10 him by Circuit Judge
Carr in the Hooper murder case.
Selik Is one Of four men awaiting
trial on a charge Of conspiracy 10
kill former state Senator Warren
G.. Hooper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Jdps Last Lines
Sp|iton0kindWd
Continued from Page One)

Gen James l.. Bradley'S Goth
Division SlaShed into the outskirts
of Toumui, a second anchor town
at the base of the plateau. Tomui
is slightly more than a mile north
west of Gushcan,
Patrols also entered Yunagu-
Suku village, a half mile north
west Of Tomui. YunagHSHkH faces
directly toward the northern wall
of the plateau
While the Seventh and q6th
divisions were clampInC a ring
around the eastern end of the
plateau. First and Sixth division
marines were moving down the
west coast and toward the center
of the plateau
Marines and soldiers already
had slain 66,234 of the original
japanese garrison of perhaps
so 900 men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
PROCEDURAL QUESTIONS

These procedural questions-not
subject 10 the Veto-were listed
as:
. The security councils own
rules of procedure. still 10 be
set up.
The method of selecting the
president of the council.
. Organization of the council
10 assure its continuous func-
tioning.
. Choice of times and places
the council will meet.
. Creation of its subordinate
agencies.
. Invitations TO any other ron
member states 10 participate IN
council discussions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Nazi Prisoners FACE
Custer Theft Trial

BATTLE CREEK, JHRe- -S-ltPA
Three German prisoners OF war
were confined al Ft Custer today
for alleged theft Of $500 m mcr-
chandiSe from the poSt-cXchangc
warehouse
Mai John Moore, commander OF
the prison barracks. said he had
requested a general court-martial
trial for the ihrpc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Beats Former Wife
In Auto, Fined SIS

Albert {. Anderson, rs. Of 6sl5
Eleven Mile road. today was fined
SIS and put on 80 days probation
by Justice Of the Peace Sobiski,
Center Line, for beating his for
mer wife, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Of
1875 Woodingham.
Mrs. Anderson testified that he
broke her glasses. cutting her face,
and smashed the windows IN her
car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Switch by Reds
To Speed Parley

TO endanger world peace and
security.
i-For the first time in any
Il official document, the inter-
pretation--which will 60 into
the conference record as the
answer" 10 small powers OPP
posing the veto's use in peace
full settlement of disputes -
enumerates what will be pro
cedural" questions in the Sc
curity council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
STEADY LOSSES SHOWN

Recently, however, due TO
war contract cutbacks and In
creased use of private automo-
biles. the departments revenues
have drOpped considerably
with the result that operations
for April show a loss Of $1O2.-
900 and figures for May will
also show "A loss"
DSR President Samuel T. Gill
bert said the new cars would be
used on Woodward. They would
comprise less than 10 per cent of
the present street car fleet, and
would be barely sufficient for
either the Woodward or the
Grand River line.
Purchase of the cars, worth
about 81 100000 would be fl
nanced through equipment trust
certificates under which fare
revenues would be earmarked to-
ward amortization OF their cost.
regardless of a daily loss in DSR
operation which now averages
about $4,000.
Orders for a considerable guam
tity Of 4i-passenger buses were
expected soon. following Mayor
JeffrieS', recent declaration that
use of 27-passenger buses exclu-
SNely was "the worst mistake the
DSR ever made
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MANAGER HALTED

other pickets pun sued Wacker
into the plant, but they were
elected by a dozen city policemen
who had been patrollng the neigh
borhood since start of the strike,
which Stemmed from accumulated
grievances, began.
A few minutes later the angry
picketS halted Clark Adams, gen.
eral manager of the plant, at the
gates. They rocked his car
roughly as if TO oyerturn it, but
finally permitted him to enter.
The strike involves 900 men,
bers of the United Automobile
WorkerS-CIO. 1t continued in de-
fiance of back-to-work orders
issued both by r. j. Thomas. presi-
dent of the UAW-CIO, and War
Labor Board officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
NewCars
Planned
by DSR
Continued from Page one)

new equipment could be justified
economically only if all cars are
converted to one-man operation.
During the past four years."
the DSR asserted, street cars
have been patronized beyond
their normal and comfortable
capacity and under those condi-
tions have operated without
loss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Explaining his belief that Henry
planned to kill him, Deweerdt
said a kitchen knife was between
them when they rode togother in
Couvreur car and that the con-
tractor said II belonged 10 Mis-.
Deweerdt.
He asked me to take il home
TO her" DevAerdt testified, but
! wouldn't because I felt once
my fingerprints were on the
knife he would pull out a gun
and Kill me and claim self
defense"
Dewcerdt said his wife'S boGN
was frequently covered with
bruises, and when he asked about
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Truman Firm
On Pay

WASHINGTON, June s QNS)
President Truman has taken a
firm stand that the Little Steel
formula must remain as II is for
the time being.
The President indicated at his
press conference yesterday after
noon that he was making a survey
OF the whole situation, but he
pointed out that the wage freeze
must stand as it is for the dura-
tian of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
LIMITED VETO

O-An argument that while
- there is a veto under the
Yalta formula. It's form is linn
tied as compared 10 that of the
old League of Nations, where
any member could block action.
This formula, IL maintains. Of
ferS less obstruction TO posi-
tive action.
O-The further argument that
- in a strong organization the
great powers must always con-
cur in any matter so serious as
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Defendants Screams
Halt Triangle Trial
CONTINUED from Page One

wife. He said he had filed suit
for divorce in 1897, but had with
drawn the petition.
Once, he said Couvreur tried TO
get Mrs. Deweerdt 10 file for
divorce.
Dewccrdt told the court that
Mrs. Coulreur came 10 his home
once and talked the situation
over They went together TO the
place where Mary and Mrs. De
weefdt aHA- Henry left love notes
but failed to find the couple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO, June
QNS)-The United Nations con-
ference moved past its first "cri-
sis today with Russian accept
ance of a four-point interpreta-
tion of the Yalta veto formula re-
tanning the American principle Of
free discussion.
Soviet Russia surrendered on
the security council veto issue.
agreeing to join today in sending
10 a conference working commit
tee the original Interpretation
unchanged in which
she fatty rejected 10 days ago.
SPEEDY FINAL ACTION
Big Five agreement that the
veto should not be applied TO
block consideration and discus
sion" of a dispute before the
council was reached at a momen-
tous session late yesterday and
Immediately geared the security
conference for speedy final action.
II spelled completion of the
world charter within 10 days to
two weeks, American authorities
estimated.
More important in the minds
o many delegates, the settle
ment announced by Secretary of
State Stettinius FULLY restored the
United States TO the position of
leadership she has held through
out the planning for world peace.
At the same time, ir the opinion
of United States authorities, il
gave fresh evidence that the So
Wet Union is willing TO cooperate
10 assure that security.
For the first time it was pos
Sible to disclose the principal
points Of the working document
of May 26 which when submitted
to Moscow brought a counter
proposal insisting that the veto
apply 10 discussion of disputes.
These major roints, as put in
final form last night by techni-
clans shaping the paper for COM
mittee consideration today. are;
Amy question which might
L arise in the security coun-
Gil concerning discussion of
dispute is "procedural and as
such must be determined by a
majority vote of seven of the
II council members, Russia had
held that any one of the Big
Five-the United States, Brit
ain, Russia, China or France
could block discussion by its
/ or veto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
STATE POLICE CALLED

State police from the Erie post
Monroe sheriff's deputies and fire
departments from Trilby and Syl-
Vania. O.. were called in an effort
to restore order. Sgt. Karl Seims
of the state police arrested Peter
Williams. as. OF Erie. Mich. whom
he said was a CIO organizer in
Toledo, and booked him for drink
ing on a public highway Williams
was fined $40 and costs in Monroe
justice court.
At the Dodge plant here, an
estimated IS workers walked off
the job and nearly 300 others
were sent home. They were en-
gagged in the final operations upon
truck motors destined for ship
ment to the Chinese theater of
operations.
A Chrysler spokesman said one
day layoffS had been invoked
against two men who dropped
their work and left the plant 10
snatch a smoke in violation of
shop rules.
Dodge workers are members OF
Local 3, UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
sYMPATHIZERs BLAMED

Production Of export shipping
cases for the Chrysler Corp. and
WillyS-Overland of Toledo re-
Sumed AT the Lambertville plant
of the Thayer Lumber Co. after a
National Labor Relations Board
election. in which employees voted
66 to 50 to affiliate with the AFL
carpenters and joiners union and
reject a rival CIO union of retail
and warehouse employees.
The Thayer plant had been
closed since riot Tuesday which
resulted in property damage esti-
mated at 5000 to $500 and one
arrest. State police blamed To-
ledo CIO sympathizers for the
disorder, in which a mob esti-
mated at $50, broke windows and
set two fires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
TO ABANDON LINES

Abandonment Of the Oakman.
Charlevoix and Mt. Elliott street
routes at an early date is
contemplated by the DSR, as IS
the merging OF eight street car
and bus lines operating within the
Northumberland River area.
These would be converted 10 six
coach lines.
Chief factor in the DSR's pres
cnt operating loss is addition of
new sos. .000-a-month depreciation
item toward abandonment OF the
Oakman. Charlevoix and Mt Ell
lott lines. This IN 10 m n h
would more than wipe out the
S6i5 900 profit shown by the sys-
TEN for the last fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
LABoR's PLEAS

A%shhfOh - 1hS@h9
William Green of the AFL and
Philip Murray of the CIO, calling
on the President earlier in the
day, urged him to abolish the hold
the-line order.
The President told newSmen
that Green and Murray asked
that that be done every time they
came to see him.
Other highlights of the news
conference were;
. The President indicated that
he was in agreement with Su-
preme Court Justice jackson in
recommendations for the prose-
cution Of top Nazi war crimi-
nails.
. Mr., Truman said that sena-
tors and congressman, in his
opinion. were grossly underpaid
'and that they should raise their
own salaries by proper legiSla-
ton so as TO get between
$4,000 and S25, 900 a year.
BIG 8 MEETING
. The President asserted that
the much-talk-of Big Three
meeting on world problems
would be held within 40 days.
. The President noted that
next Sunday was the third ami
verSary of the destruction OF
Lldlce. CIecho- -Slovakia. and
called on the nation 10 observe
the date with appropriate serv-
ices
. Mr., Truman is exceedingly
happy over the House adoption
of the Breton Woods monetary
proposals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
OPERATING COSTS UP

In addition 10 this, however.
operating expense OF antiquated
streetcarS and buses has mounted
until the DSR would scarcely be
able 10 show profit without the
new depreciation item.
w. Earle Andrews and Charles
DeLeuw. nationally known plan
ming experts who collaborated on
the postwar transit plan for which
the city paid $4,000, agreed today
10 meet the mayors tronsporta-
tion committee June 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
TELLS or KNIFE IN CAR

Ut failed 10 find the couple.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

THIS time | write my Letter to
L you in Washington. Already
the sixty-three day trip seems
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

On October 9th. at a candle
light ceremony in St. Johns Ev.
Lutheran Church, Cleveland, O..
Miss Freda a. Guist, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guist, sos
Eddy Road, was welded to MIR.
William NJ. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. Miller, l4Ol4Nelour
Ave. The ceremony was at $50
?. NJ. with the Rev. John Foisel
officiating.
The bride, Miss Freda A. Guist, was
escorted to the altar by her father
She wore a gown of slipper satin with
seed pearl trimming on heart shap
ed neckline, long sleeves and bodice
and a very long train. Her veil was
finger tip length caught to a Juliet
crown of seed pearls and rhinestones
The bridal bouquet was of white
chrysantheums.
Miss Mary Guist, the brides sister
Maid of Honor. also was attired il
blue chiffon carrying yellow chrysan
theums and her cousin Mrs. Dahlk
and Mrs. Albert Chezmar. who wer,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie "Flash" Fleischer
Attention AL T. S. ]. A. clubs

Attention al T. S. ]. A. clubs!
Cleveland. Ohio. November s.
1t has been decided that there is
to be a T. 5. !. A. convention on
June Is and 10. 1916. All clubs
wishing to put in their bids must
have them in by the 24th OF this
month. Send all bids to Marty
Polder of Salem. \ list will be
published naming those clubs
who have entered bids and on
December 9th. in Farrell, a vote
will be taken to determine where
the convention shall be held.
Those clubs who cannot be re-
presented in Farrell should send
in their votes by mail:
Cleveland West basketball
equipment is scattered far and
wide. Anyone having any part OF
it will please bring it down to
the club and turn it over to Al
Aber or Heinie SCHNEIDER. Since
some OF it is being held by pa
rents of those boys who are in
the service. or those who are no
longer active members of the
club. we urge those having any
equipment. (Sutis. balls. etc. to
contact eithA of the two abov e
mentioned boys and let them
know what you have so that ar
range1nents can be made to get
it down to the club. Boys and
girls equipment is included in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
KARL M. DULDNER
Named District Rent Director
Is a Saxon son.

Appointment of Karl Nj. Duld-
ner as district rent executive in
charge of seven area rent offices
in 20 Northeastern Ohio counties
was announced Saturday byWm.
]. Kennedy, Rent Executive and
Acting Director of the Cleveland
Office of Price Administration.
Mr.. Duldner has assumed his
new duties Monday following
the resignation of d. Rusk Ha-
VERIFIED, who has been acting dis
lrict Rent Executive since A. A.
Bennesch resigned last May lst.
Mr.. Haverfeld is leaving govern
ment service to rejoin the law
finn of Walter & Haverheld in
the Leader Bldg.
The new rent chief in federal
service 10 years is the son OF
the late Michael Duldner and of
Mrs. Katharine Duldner, Lead
ers Of Transylvanian Saxons of
Lorain, O. He lives at 1902 Al
mira Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by tne Cleve-
land District OhLe of Price Id
ministration on local stations DIR.
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, November 10
at GAS a. m, WMAW. Mansfield
Question Box.
Saturday, November 10
at HIS a. m. WIKI. Cleveland,
OPA Today.
Saturday, November 10
at 1885 p. m, WV. Cleveland.
OPA News.
Saturday, November 10
at l2:45 P. m., WV, Cleveland.
Chester bowles.
Saturday, November 10
at lis p. m, WHBC, Canton,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, November 10
at 2:15 pm, ,WFMJ, Youngstown
Chester i|owles.
Sunday, November II
at 1O:l5 a. m. WICA, Ashtabula.
Chester Bowles.
Monday through Friday
at 5 100 =. m, WIKI, Cleveland,
Get W-se".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton. O., Nov. S-The meet
ing for November will be held at
7:SO November 10. Please not
the change in time when the
meeting will begin Try to be
there promptly.
A good time was enjoyed by
the Canton Juniors who attended
the Halloween party given by
the Senior Lodge. Congratula
tions to those members who won
prizes.
The Juniors of the club who
went to the affair in Columbu:
wish to thank them for the fine
time that they had. We are sor-
ry that more of the Juniors could
mot have attended the get to-
gether.
90
- Please pat, onize OF: ad
vertisers.