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

NVhsAAuCu xIVuI 4 axe
ever he may care to report for
work.
VOICE FEARS
The ex-soldier's r lative
however, expressed fears for his
safety and pointed out that he
had evidently been suffering
from a mental or nervous dis
order as the result of protracted
service in the field. Mrs. Kun
old said that her husband had
written her a somewhat dis
jointed letter early in March
which she, in turn, had called to
the attention of Camp authori-
ties through the American Red
Cross. Despite that fact, she
said, the army had discharged
Pvt. Kunold from the Camp
Carson hospital (C0lOra d o
Springs) on April S. So far as
she knows he had only his trans
portation money on his person
when he left the hospital.
Checks for several months back
pay from the army have, subse-
quently, arrived at the Kunold
home here as have forms for the
partially incapacitated soldier to
fill out covering pension allot-
ments.
Pvt. Kunold, who had entered
the army two years ago, went
overseas in March, 1914, and
was hospitalized back to Eng
land in December. 1914. In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Need Cartons
in Which to
PockCIothinq

An urgent need for cardboard
cartons, wooden boxes, barrels
or shipping crates to hold the
heavy flow of donations being
received here in the United Ma
tional Clothing drive is report
ed today by the several centers
collecting clothing and foot
wear.
Any container that will hold
up to 200 lbs, of clothing and
footwear should be delivered to
the collection depots, which are
located at all schools and
churches; the Broadway USO,
City Transfer and the Detroit
Edison Company. Persons bring
ing donations to these places
are asked to place them in boxes
or cartons if possible.
Charles v. Titus, local chair
man, has distributed labels for
use on packages to be shipped
to a central point and many
have already been prepared for
shipment by volunteer workers.
The clothing appeal has met
a generous response in Mount
Clemens, and it is believed that
the quota of five pounds per
person will be attained before
the drive concludes next Mon
day.
All agencies in the city assist
ing in the collection are request
ed to keep complete records Of
their shipments so that the city
may be given credit in the ma
tional total now being rounded
up.
A report received by Titus
today from Henry j. Kaiser, ma
tional chairman, states that the
amazing" total of 6,455 local
committees are in operation -
zone of the most comprehensive
national organizations ever es-
tablished."
The United States, the report
asserts, is definitely extending
the hand of friendship and char
ity to the oppressed peoples of
Europe and Asia, and the prob
lem of shipping the tremendous
accumulation Of clothing and
footwear will be a gigantic one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
European Crowds Stampede TO
Purchase Dead Mems Clothing

Notice of a death in Yugo-
slavia brings mobs of shivering
people who offer fabulous sums
for the clothing of the deceased.
The need for. clothing there is
desperate.
Representatives of the United
= Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration report that
in occupied Europe almost as
many people have died from ex-
posure due to lack of adequate
clothing as have died from star
walton.
To bring help to these people,
the United National Clothing
Collection is being conducted
throughout the United States
and in Mount Clemens and Ma
comb County generous re-
Spouse has so far ben achieved.
The drive has just week to
run, and will terminate on April
80 when clothing centers will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

ClldilCC tlCAe 10 Va LIB ia -
unity on this fateful issue prior
to the United Nations Confer
ence opening late tomorrow.
Evidence to this effect came
from Washington as negotiations
among Secretary of State Stet-
tinius, British Foreign Minister
Eden and Foreign Commissar
Molotov ended and they headed
for this busting conference city,
Stettinius and Eden definitely
were due in today by plane; the
plans of Molotov remained OBJ
scure.
Members Of the United States
delegation as we'll as other dele
gates, whose number jumps
with almost every train and
plane, eagerly awaited the prin-
cipals for information as to how
serious the Big-Three split over
Poland has become. Many here
are inclined to regard it the real
key to success of plans for a
world organization designed to
keep the peace.
The situation at the moment
is that the Big Three have ar
ranged for control of the whole
conference and can put through
the Dumbarton Oaks security
plan about as they want it. But
they are still striving to build a
foundation for unity among
themselves, chiefly because of
the issue over what government
is to rule Poland.
Efforts to settle that issue
ended abruptly yesterday when
the White House announced
that they would have to be con-
tinued in San Francisco, where
Molotov, Eden and Stettinius are
due to pass on final arrange
ments for tomorrow's steering
committee session and the for
NAL opening set for 4:30 pm,
Pacific War Time.
The announcement noted that
President Truman twice had
received Molotov following his
arrival Sunday, and Stettinius
had conferred with him and
Eden. Then it added signifi-
cantly:
'In view Of the limited time
at their disposal in Washington
prior to the opening of the San
Francisco conference Wednes-
day and in order to permit Mr..
Molotov to consult with his gov
eminent following these CONVEX
sations, the discussions .
will be continued by the three
foreign secretaries at San Fran
CISCO"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

closed and sorting and shipping
completed.
All usable clothing and foot
wear is needed, except evening
clothes and high-heeled and toe
less shoes. Cottons and yard
goods should be washed but not
ironed. Heavy materials should
be reasonably clean but needn't
be dry-cleaned. All should be
sent to clothing centers before
this weekend.
In outlining the program of
the drive, Henry j. Kaiser, ap-
pointed national chairman of
the drive by President Roose-
welt, stressed the fact that all
the clothing collected wills be
distributed free without dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Appointment
Continued from Page l

ship election, supported Charles
H. Earle, a COP candidate for
justice court vacancy in War
rem township. Earle was defeat
ed, he said, and all but one of
the members of the township
board are Democrats.
Kenney, like other township
justices, is a member of the
townships governing body.
$1,000 SALARY
The Warren township health
office-a part-time appointment
pays 81, 200 annually. The area
has a population of approxi-
mately $4,000 persons and has,
during recent years, been the
scene of serious epidemics ne
cessitating prompt. efficient ac-
ton by health authorities.
The Connecticut Forest Asso-
citation issued bulletin on
"How to Burn Wood"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24

home or establish his identity.
All of Kunold's acquaintance
In the city describe him a Q par.
ticularly sober and well balanc.
ed individual. They have ex-
pressed complete confidence that
the mysterious three week gap
since his discharge can be exc
planned only on the grounds Of q
nervous disorder. He had been
reported suffering from battle
fitigue upon his return to con-
tinental United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Slow.Cooled for Strength

The cooling of forgings for
air plane motors is controlled SO
that it takes several days for the
steel to cool down from about
1000 degrees Fahrenheit, thus
strengthening the part.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Polish Issue Now Up
to Russian Marshal

IAssOciaed Press Diplomatic News Ed1tOr)
SAN FRANCISCO April "a = (AP) - The next move in the
Big Three Poland squarely
Stain.
Anxious delegates looked toward Moscow today for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Officer Peck Arrives
To Visit Aunt Here

Pilot Officer J. L. donnie) Peck,
one of the first Wilmingtonians to
be taken prisoner by the Germans,
arrived here yesterday morning
from Montreal, Canada, to be with
his aunt, Mrs. A. D. Smith, 8o4
Deck street.
Entering the Royal Canadian Air
Force in July, 1911 he was taken
prisoner after a flight over Ger
many on May 5, 1912, and was held
in prison camp on the Elbe rive-
uaM liberated by the Russians May
II, 1915.
Following his release, he was
sent to England and hospitahzed
for rest and treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Smith Believes Japs
Will Fold Up Soon

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2S.-
UP)-Lt. Gen. Holland M. (Howlln'
Mad) Smith, former commandant
of the Marine Corps forces in the
Pacific, predicted today that the
Japanese will fold up within six
months.
Smith flew here for short visit
with his mother, Mrs. John v.
Smith, en- route 10 San Diego where
he will be in charge of battle re-
placement training at Camp Pen
dleton.
If the Japanese continue to resist,
he said, they will not be able to
hold out six more months, as they
haven't any fleet, any merchant
marine, and their cities are sys-
Dramatically being destroyed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
NINTH ARMY UNITS|
SAIL FROM FRANCE
(By The Associated Press

The main body of the Ninth
Army headquarters was scheduled
to sail today from LIE Havre for
the United States. Advanced units
left July 81.
The main body of the goth Ar
mored Division cleared the port
yesterday for home.
Army units arriving in the Unit
ed States today:
At New York-these units of the
18th Air force headquarters and
Base Service Squadron, 534th Air
Service Group; 18TH and 784th ~
Material ssquadrons, 96Oth Air En-
gineer Squadron, 745th, 746th and
faith Bomb Squadrons, Headquar-
tiers and Base Service Squadron,
537th Air Service Group; 963rd Air
Engineer Squadron, 744th Bomb
Squadron, Headquarters and Base
Service Squadron, 53oth Air Service
Group 956th Air Engineer Squad
ron, 780th Air Material Squadron.
Headquarters Detachment, 45th
Bomb Group; 736th, 18th, 738th
and 739th Bomb Squadrons, Head
quarters, 454th Bomb Group. Al
so arriving at New York are the
41st Depot Supply Squadron, 151st
Ordnance. Bomb Disposal Squad
ron, 5th Medical Supply Platoon
49eth, 567th, 431st and 767th Army
Postal Units, 3136th and 3138th
Quartermaster Service Companies.
At Boston - 35063446th, Saith
Ordnance Medium Automotive
Maintenance Companies; 630th
Tank Destroyer Battalion, 342nd
Arnored Field Artillery Battalion,
344th Harbor Craft Company, 436th
Military Police Escort Guard Com
pany.
These units arrived in the Unit
ed States yesterday (Saturday):
At New York-Advanced Detach-
ment of Both Infantry Division,
6s4th Engineer Light Equipment
Company, 433rd Medical Battalion
| Headquarters Detachment, Tzno
Tank Destroyer Battalion, 3134th
Quartermaster Service Company,
146th Ordnance Company, 658th
| Medical Clearing Company, 533rd
Quartermaster Railhead Company
e76th Quartermaster Salvage Col
lecting Company, 3445th Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company, 840th Ordnance Deport
Company, 766th Chemical Com
pany, 5OOth Engineer Light Pom
toon Company, 936th Ordnance
Heavy Automotive Maintenance
Company, Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment 18Th Medi.
cal Battalion.
At Hampton Roads, Va.-Head-
quarters and Base Service Squard-
ron of 521st Service Group, Gath
Air Engineer Squadron, 771st Air
Maintenance Squadron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Attlee Asserts Labor
Party Will Go Ahead
With Broad PROGRAM,

LONDON, July 28.-U.H-Prime
Minister Clement Attlee and his
six ministers were sworn into Of
flee today and Attlee announced
Immediately that the Labor party
will 60 ahead with its progressive
program despite any opposition.
Attlee's statement was made be-
fore a meeting of the 1893 newly
elected Labor members of parlia-
ment at Beaver all.
"Our honeymoon will be short
one and then-make no mistake
about 1.-THE fighting will staN, "
he said. eve now have the clear
est mandate from the people and
we are going straight ahead. There
will be no 'pussyfooting' and the
battle will be tough one"
Zinc is often mined with lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
|NIJRSE TRANSFER
PLANS ANNOUNCED

PARIS, July 28.-P--A rede-
,1ovnoent program for United
States Army nurses was announced
+odav by the army chief surgeon
who said that more than 40 per
cent of the 1898 now in the Eu-
-opean theater had volunteered for
further overseas service.
The program, designed to Shift
nurses and not to discharge them,
is based on a critical score of 70
points for assignment to service
in the United States.
Preference for return to the
United States, in addition to the
point score, will be based on
whether the nurses are married
and have husbands in the United
States, and on physical condition.
OF the army nurses now in Eu-
rope 1900 have volunteered to 60
directly to the Pacific, $500 more
to 20 to the Pacific via the United
States, and 1900 to continue serv-
ing in the army of occupation in
Europe.
More than 1000 nurses were re-
deployed to the Pacific in June. An
average of two a day have been
going home under a program for
returning nurses whose husbands
have gone home from overseas
service.
Unmarried nurses with scores Of
between SIS and 70 points will be
placed in army of occupation hos
pi.als, or 1edeployed to the Pacific
via the United States.
Unmarried nurses with scores Of
less than S. points will be SEN
directly to the Pacific, or placed II
occupation army hospitals in Eu
rope.
Nurses found physically unfit TO-
further service in an active theatel
either will be sent home or KEEP
in army of occupation hospitals
No nurse over IS years old will be
sent directly to the Pacific unless
she volunteers, and her unit com
mander specifies she is physically
qualified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
D.~cens Vi.i'ag Here
After European Service

1t. r. M. Duncan, Jr., and his
brother, S &c William R. Dun
can, are visiting their wives and
parents here for 80 and ~ days,
respectively, after serving in the
European theater of Operations.
1t. Duncan, who was overseas
18 months, participated in five ma
5or battles. He served with the
Fourth Infantry division and won
his commission in March, 1915. His
outfit was one of the assault di-
visions on Normandy, one of the
assault divisions at the St. Lo
breakthrough, the first division to
enter Paris, the first American
troops to enter Germany, crossed
fhe Siegfried line four times, and
received credit for saving Luxum-
ho%rg in the Battle of the Bulge.
He was in continuous contact
with the enemy for 1879 days, dur
Ing the drive through France, and
fought through the Hurtgen forest.
He has bean with the First, Third,
Seventh and Ninth armies. In Feb
ruary, 1915, he was awarded the
Bronze Star medal for heroic ac-
ton against the enemy. On July
4 1915, he sailed from LeHavre
for the States for redeployment.
3 &c Duncan, gunner on a
transport, has been serving in the
European Msater since December.
At the expir alton of his leave, he
will retarn to New York for trans
fer to the Pacific.
1t. and Seaman Duncan are sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Duncan,
511 N. Third street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Hershey Says Draft Will
Continue After VI Day

would be continued through the
next year Regardless of en-
couraging events"
Saying that we "found our
selves short" during the battle
of the bulge in December, Gen.
Hershey explained that OTIS
much easier and speedier to re-
lease men if we find we don't ..
need them than 1t is to draft
and train men,"
Hoosier-born Hershey is in.
indianapolis to inspect the
state draft system and til, sep
aration center at Camp Alter
bury. He is also to appear be-
fore the American Legion's ma
tional executive committee
when the Legionnaires discuss
universal military training.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-
P)-Maj. Gen Lewis B. Her.
shey said here today that selec-
tive service will continue to
draft men after VI Day.
Gen. Hershey said the neces-
sity for maintaining strong &C.
cupation forces on two conf
nents after VI Day would
mean the continuation of draft
ing in order to replace men
who are eligible for discharge
under the point system.
eve plan to continue draft
ing 1OO,O men a month until
July, 1896" the draft director
asserted. "Of course we could
cut that if the war should end
before then" He added that he
believed the high draft rate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29

More than 1900 people have writ
ten biographies of Abraham Lin
coin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
SPANS Cuban Embassy
Is Stoned By Youths

HAVANA, July 28.-P)-The
Spanish embassy was stoned .
splattered with eggs today by
1000 younths carrying bar
proclaiming death to Franco.
The Spanish flag was ripped from.
it's standard and Two embassy
limousines were overturned.
The demonstration began short
ly after Manuel Aznar, new Spanish
minister to the United States, ar
rived aboard the Spanish ship,
Marques De Comillas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
SAILOR IS HERO
OF PLANE BLAST
~ DONALD MOLONEY, U.S.C.G.
As Told to Mary Harrington
n. CO &c CnvreSuondeuf

AS lOEs9 10 N0A1 AA0A LID WA
limited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 28.-U.D-I'm
lust hospital apprentice, second
class. and I'm still in training.
suppose I could get prosecuted Tor
what I did.
was on 34th street and saw the
BIS crash into the Empire State
building. There was a Walgreen's
drugstore across the street. They
gave me syringes, two dozen
needles, eight grains TO morphine,
bandages, 10 tubes Of burn ONT
nent and sterile water and alcohol.
I ran first to the sub-basement.
Somebody shouted that help was
needed there. I'm little, so the IRE
men let me climb down into the
elevator, where the elevator was
trapped. I had heard the elevator
shoot down about 10 floors.
She was still alive and scream
ing. She hung on to me so I could
hardly help her. I gave her NOR
phone to ease the pain, and mark
ed the dosage on her arm, where
it wasn't burned, with her ipstick.
I put oil on her burned face.
That was the only part OF her l
dared treat. The rest of her body
was burned and charred. I put on
sterile bandages, though. We car
ried her out. A priest and a rabbi
helped me. The morphine didn't
help much. Her legs were crushed
and I think her back was broken.
There was another elevator oper-
ator in the basement, in the same
shape. I helped him too.
Then I went up to the 10th floor.
/ picked up two heads and parts Of
four bodies and helped stack them
on a table.
They called me down to the 10th
floor, and I carried three women
from there to the 67th floor. They
had fixed the elevators. guess
I must have carried and treated
about 20 people All of them were
burned, and suffering terribly from
shock. I gave morphine to IA
people.
We've been told in school for
eight months, at Manhattan Beach
and Groton, Conn, how to treat
people suffering from burns and
shock.
On the Goth floor I treated five
injured. A man has been pouring
waiskey down their threats. I put
one womans arm in a triangular
bandage, and sterile bandages on
anothers' burns. 1 was carrying
one woman to the elevator when
another crowded over and put her
arms around my legs.
God in heaven, help me-" She
screamed, and then tainted. I'll
have nightmares for a long time
Those dead people up there. Thank
God they never knew what happen
ed to them. They couldn't. The
blast blew them apart in an In
slant.
I always wanted to be a surgeon.
I want to practice at home, in De-
tfoit A couple of shore patrolmen
CI'+h ii4S ottt " d DdI dt Olle Y CIOCh
Mhen the head doctor said every
thing was under control. I started
Shaking as soon as he said that. l
don' t know why. I was real calm
before.
Maybe that's what my command
ing officer meant when he said I
couldn't ever be the only medical
corpsman on one of those small
ships, like I want. He said I was
too young, that I couldn't take the
responsibility. ] guess I am. I'm
Or,ly II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29

The United States narmally I'M
ports more than y, 600, 900 worth
a en- .brei3c-~ kssn the Philippines
napna1r
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Germans On Trial
For Killing Airmen

DARMSTADT, Germany, July %.
-(P)-A German woman and five
German men on trial for the mob
killing of six defenseless American
filters last August minimized their
part in the slayings in testimony
before a military commission to-
Gay.
Five other defendants on trial
were expected to be called to tes-
tify Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29

Zinc is often mined with lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
HOLIDAY NEEDED

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-W.D-
Navy and War Manpower commits
sion officials said here today that
a holiday will have to be declared
on unessential brick construction
in Arkansas to get the Camden
Naval ordnance plant back on
schedule.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31
Vesti IL ziuIjenja
a,neriSkih Slouenceu

Chicago. - Ana Vidmar, cla-
MICA SNPJ, katera Sc je morala
nenadoma podati v bolnisnico ma
tezko operacijo, je bolezni po-
dlegla. Umrla je dan po opera
ciji. Stara je bila par mesecev
mani kot so let in donna il Hote-
dersice ma Notranjskem. Bila je
aktivna drustvenica. Poleg mo-
Ia zapusca poroceno hcer in 81
ma v vojni ma Pacifiku.
Gowanda, N. Y. Jose p h
Korbar je bill obvescen, da je bill
9. januarja ranjen v ODE roki in
ramo njegov sin Sgt. Stanley
Korbar. Sluzil je pri prvi armadi
v Belgiji kot inzenir. X vojakom
je sci marca 1943 in preko NOR
ia lanskega aprila. Njegov brat
Henry je nekje v Angliji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31
JOSEPH CECELIC

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je
po daljsi bolezni preminil Y po-
nedeljek popoldne v Maple
Ridge Hall bolnisnici Joseph c.
cello, star II let. Stanoval .je ma
21070 North Vine St. Donna je
bill do Novega mesta, odkoder
je prisel v Ameriko pred 40. le-
ii. Tukaj zapusea stiri sinove:
Josepha, Johna, Louisa in Cpl.
Franka, XII Sc nahaja onstran
morja, tri brate Antona, Louisa
v Berea, O., in Franka v Monta-
nj. Soproga Johanna je umrla
leta 1943, njegov sin Pfc. Ed
ward pa je bill u bit ma vojni
'front.' d n e 21. decembra 1914.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v soboto oh
8:45 uri zjutraj il pogrebnega
zavoda August F. Svetek, 478
e. 152 St., v cerkev sv. Kristi-
ne in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
lisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31
|Amerikanci ydrli 4
mile v notranjost
.Siegfried inije

PARIZ, 80. Jan. - Ameriska
prva in tretja armada sta udarili
v zunanje obrambe Siegfriedove
linije in v velikem napadu, XII
dobiva znacaj ofenzive velikega
kalibra prodrli stiri mile v no
tranjost obrambnega sistema ma
zapadni meji Nemcije.
Operacija, XII Sc vrsi preko te-
rena, XII je pokrit S snegom in le-
dom, Sc je zacela razvijati pola-
gonna, ampak ko je dosegla vi
SEX, je bilo v akciji mad 100, 900
MOI. ...
Ameriski pritisk Sc je razteg-
nil ma 40 mill dolgi liniji oh casu,
ko nemsko poveljstvo klice svo-
je sile z zapadne fronte, da ola
ci svoje razpadajoce obrambe ma
vzhodni 'front.'.