davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
s0o~i, GMins
WsL

MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP Ell
KINS. 102 So. Walnut street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Doris. to Samuel FISH
man. Of Detroit, on March IL. at
6 o'clock ut the New Glenwood
Hotel. Rabbi Joseph Krickstein
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and her sister
Sadie was her only attendant.
A wedding dinner followed
Immediately after the ceremony
for one hundred relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fishman, just recently
received her B.A. Degree from
the University of Michigan.
The couple are making their
home in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Flower fancies
will be right out in front in the
parade of Easter bonnets, which
this year will march out all the
ultra feminine appeal of exotic
blends of color, mistiness of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
ChaS. Ii. ULLRICH
4 &C NCY
DE n D 4 Ble
INSU Ii NICE

OF Every Description
~ Macomb st. Phone $751;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-22
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MR.. AND MRS. EARL T..
Butterfly, 425 East jefferson
avenue, a daughter, March 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
ss IAAPR OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
occHioosoL Lesson
BY HAROLD I. .LUNDoUIsr.. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.


lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-13
GODS PURPOSE FOR ABRAHAM

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT-In thee shall all families
Of the earth be blessed.-Genesis 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
LEADERS AIDING
PETAIN DEFENSE
Continued from Page One)

to call general and other colleagues
of the 89-year-old Marshal and in
troduce documents which it hopes
will prove that Petain actively CO.
operated with Britain and the
United States against Germany
and directly aided the Allies in
their North African landings.
Gen. Pico Andart testified that
French troops were directed by
Gen. Maxine Weygand at the time
of the armistice to hide all mill
tary equipment and had concealed
10 900 900, 900 francs of war ma
terrell from the Germans and an
equal amount of food and raw
materials by the end OF l942
Andart added the French hid and
produced enough equipment for
"a Divisions, except for heavy
artillery and tanks.
Pierre Merillon, French delegate
to the United Nations Conference
in San Francisco. sent cablegran
20 the trial from Eanta Barbara
Calf, saying Petain was a mar
who served France with pertec
patriotism and loyalty and with
all his power and energy"
Gen. Charles LaFargue, who
came from Switzerland to speal
in Petain's defense, said the
Marshal knew how to lead thu
battle of waiting defense" and tina
"Petain astonished me with the
degree of his intelligence
He said Petain blocked al
maneuvers to get the French army
into the war on the side OF the
Germans.
Other witnesses declared Petalr
liberated many Frenchmen the
Germans had arrested and thai
while head of the Vichy govern
ment the Marshal had ordered
underground factories to continue
the production of arms and mum
lions for the Maquis-french re
sistance fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Senator Hiram Johnson
Dies In Naval Hospital
Continued from Page One)

date in Theodore Rosevelt's Bull
Moose" campaign of 1912.
He recovered from critical ILL
ness with pneumonia two years
ago to engage in bitter but un-
successful fight this spring against
Senate ratification of the United
States-Mexico water treaty.
Ranking minority member of the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee, Senator johnson cast the only
vote in committee against report
ing the United Nations Charter to
the Senate without reservation or
change.
Illness prevented him from be-
ing present when the Senate cast
it's final vote for ratification, but
again he was recorded against.
Unwavering in his belief that
this country should remain aloof
from foreign alliances, he was
vocal in his 1941 opposition to re-
peal of the 1889 Neutrality acts
prohibition against arming OF
American merchant ships.
Barely a month before the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor, he
told the Senate repeal of this
provision and permission for the
ships to carry war supplies to
Britain was tantamount to a de-
claration of war by the United
States.
Johnson was outranked in Senate
service only by Senator Mcclellan
j, D-Tenn), the Senate president.
Both were elected at the same
time, but johnson waited II days
after the beginning of his terrp
] March 4, 1917. to take office, de
string to complete some business
as Governor of California.
His death leaves Senator Cappe1
(R-Kans) the ranking Senate Re
publican and ranking minority
member of the Foreign Relations
committee. Capper was 30 years
old last month.
Johnson, whose maternal grand
father was Albert De Montfredy
French count, was born in
Sacramento, Calit, Sept. 2, 1866
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
L. johnson moved to California
from Syracuse, N. Y, year be
}, fore Hiram was born.
\ Flags on the capitol and TIE
Senate office buildings were low
cred to half-staff this morning, al
many of his Senate associat-< is
sued statements expressing re.re
at the loss of "a great public
servant"
Senator johnson will be burie'
ir San Francisco. Funeral ar
engagements have not been com
pleted. Close associates said tn
Senator often had requested tina
there be no state funeral for him
Senator Mcclellan may appoln
committee of Senators to rep
resent the Senate at the service
after comforting with members @
the family tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MYSTERY TOWN"
WIPED OFF MAP
Cont nued from Page One)

Returning piloJs reported seeing
number of small planes which
looked like the rocket robots the
Germans used against Britain.
Taranizu lies only about $50 miles
from Okinawa and it could be
possible the Japanese might be
preparing a rocket campaign
against that mighty American base
Dispatches meanwhile indicated
that Adm. William F. Halsey' S
Third Fleet might be preparing to
deliver its heaviest air-sea blow
of the war against the japanese
homeland.
Tokyo also reported that the ar
my center of Hiroshima, Japan's
seventh largest city with popula-
ton of $4,000, was struck by a
small number of Superfortresses
which dropped both incendiary and
demolition bombs starting at 8:2o
a. m. Monday, Tokyo time CIV
o. m. EWT Sunday.)
Washington dispatches reported
that President Truman announced
that a new "atomic bomb, the
most destructive force in history
was unleashed against Hiroshima
20 miles Southwest of Kure, some
time Sunday washington tlme)
There was no immediate common
from the goth Air Force here.
The presidents announcement
said one plane dropped one OF thf
new bombs. The japanese accoun
of the raid on Hiroshima thus IN
dictated that the single bomb, 2,W
times more powerful than the big
gest blockbuster ever used by tn
Raj, was so destructive that tn
enemy believed number OF norma
bombs had been dropped.
Tokyo reported that 100 Mustan
fighters from Two hammered tn
greater Tokyo area in two wave
, yesterday morning, bombing an
strafing airfields and transport
. One fleet of 10 planes hit mort
Of Tokyo and another of so struc
points southeast, northeast an
north of the capital. The enem
claimed seven planes shot dow!
and three heavily damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
GERMANY GRANTED
MANY FREEDOMS
Cont nued from Page One)

said were good, and disclosed that
American military transport had
been made available ''to help pre-
vent losses of crops in the fields"
There would be no coal for heat
ing houses, he said, and it there
fore was essential that town dwell
lers gather their own wood from
the forests. Regarding housing, the
General said there was still time,
before winter closed in, for the
repair of damaged homes.
Despite all the hardships," Els
enhower concluded, you need not
face the future without hope. You
can redeem yourselves both at
home and in the eyes of the world
through your own efforts.
1T lies in your power ultimately
to build healthy Democratic life
in Germany and rejoin the family
of nations. To achieve this you
must show that you have forever
abandoned militarism and agrees
sion and have adopted a peaceful
way of life
Mon g ery's proclama-
ton promised to help the Germans
eradicate idleness, boredom and
fear of the future" and substitute
"an objective and hope for the
FUTURE
Present restrictions on the free
dom of the press. Montgomery
said, would be relaxed and the
restoration of local self govern
ment throughout Germany on
Democratic principles" would be
encouraged.
1T is our purpose to reorganize
the judicial system in accordance
with the principles of Democracy
and of justice under the law and
of equal rights for all citizens with.
out distinction of race, nationality
or religion Montgomery said.
Permitting the Germans to hole
public meetings and discussions
Montgomery said II am anxious
that you should talk over youl
problems among yourselves ane
generally set on foot measures tt
help yourselves"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
new WEAPON USED
ON JAP AIR BASE
Continued from Page One)

struck when the Goth Air Force
here announced the Supertort
smash.
But the Japanese appeared on
the verge of committing their
boarded air forces to the battle
of the skies, for creWmen on the
superfort raid reported some ag-
gressive interception, including the
use of jet planes.
One superfort failed to return
as the wave on wave of sky
giants bored through the enemy
interceptors and occasionally
heavy flank, putting the torch te
the industrial cities of Nishino
miya, Maebashi, Imaba1i ane
Saga-all forewarned they were
marked for humiliation.
AS the raiders numbered back
toward home, they reported al
four cities wrapped in flames tha'
some times were visible $50 miles
at sea.
Part of the force dumped higi
explosives on the Ube synthetic
oil plant on Honshu. Nishinomiy;
and Madebashi are on Honshl
while Imabari and Saga are OF
The Southern Islands of Skikok'
and Kyushu respectively. Thu
Japanese conceded "a consider
able loss' at Maebashi.
One hundred Mustangs poure'
rockets and machinegun slugs int
the Tokyo area Sunday and tn
Tokyo Radio declared that Is
of them returned yesterday t
keep the attack rolling and al
raid sirens screaming.
General Spaatz, reporting on las
Thursdays record So0-Superfor
raid, in communique that til
industrial area of Toyama (Cpopl
lation $4,000, was totally destroy
ed"
One Of the foreWarned cities
Toyama was the biggest enem
producer of aluminium.
The japanese declared that ID
U. S. bombers and fighters fror
Okinawa raided Kyushu for tW
hours Sunday, but there was n
immediate confirmation. Genera
MacArthur's Far East Air Force
have been plastering Kyushu a
often as weather permits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
TROOPS CLEARING
INVASION COAST
Cont 'nued from Page One)

H., 1ananese were reported to be
5rancing on Tsingkiang, SO miles
southwest of Nanchang, and were
Lifting at the towns outskirts
Saturday.
American fighter planes struck
,.+o the area West of the Kiangsi
l l'4 and destroyed or dam
Daed 27 Japanese sampans on the
en- e;ano river near Changsha, a
- communique said. North
tho yellow river, other fighter
g " blasted rail communica-
t;ons and struck into the far North,
honomering a Japanese auxiliary
.;rfield at Tsinan.
a. New word of Japanese barbarism
.aanwhile reached Chunkging on
~. 4he heels of official reports that
n l NM civilians were killed or mis-
0 ;no in the Kanhsien area, 240 miles
Moth N.Y. of Hong Kong, after six
oonth enemy occupation of the
region. ol
d,or reported from recently-llb--
aroted Kweilin that the Japanese
I'D sacked the once beautiful capt.
+al of Kwangsi Province as utterly
&c tbe Roams sacked Carthage.
Kweilin. a city with onetime
ronulaton of 100000, was ravaged
with fury comparable with Coven-
try Rotterdam and Lidice, he de-
clared The japanese work OF
destruction. Chandler said, began
IN DAYS before the airbase city
was abandoned July q.
During those 20 days, squads OF
1spanese soldiers Systematically
.et sections of the city afire and
looted it. Puppets and traitors
we're given $4,000 (Chinese) for
every building they destroyed.
Even three lining the main streets
were burned down.
Chinese troops meanwhile were
rushing Northeast from Kweilin to-
ward the former American air
base city of Lingling, but the
Chinese High Command gave no
new details of fighting Southwest
end West of that Japanese base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MAJ. BONG LOSES
LIFE IN CRASH
Continued from Page One)

Lockheed Aircraft factory. His job
was testing the swift new jet-pro-
PEELED Shooting Stars.
He was married last Feb. 10 te
the former Marjorie Ann Vatten-
dahl at Superior, Wis. They honey
mooned in Hollywood.
The wiry little fighter pilot, here
on tour of air gunnery schools
last year, grinned and told news
men why he had been grounded:
81 guess they don't want me
killed off,
After shattering Eddie .Ricken
hackers World War l record Of
+ rs enemy aircraft downed in com
bat, he told reporters he didn'
"feel a damn bit different
FLYING partners described hin
as almost nerveless in combat bu
thot" pilot
The youthful looking Bong de
clared he could have shot dowr
Is planes "if had learned tt
shoot right"
He once said his biggest thrill
was Crying to spin Cub plane
and when I tried, I couldn't d.
it." 80.
When the war is over, he added
Il would like a plane with a to1
speed of 1875 to $50 miles per hour.
His sister, Media Bong, works il
the stenographic department OF
Long Beach aircraft factory.
AS boy, she said. he was "a.
ways interested in airplanes all
more airplanes."
HE would get fascinated whe
he saw an airplane in the sky.
she added. His eyes would &c
very blue and he'd be in sort OF
day dream until the plane wer
out of his sight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MELVIN A. MORRIS

TABOR CITY, Aug. g. Melvin
A. Morris, 40, son of the late c. L.
and Fannie Morris, died at pm
Sunday at a Lumberton hospital
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Reynolds Morris; two sons, Belvir
and Vernon Morris, with the U. S
Navy; three daughters, Mrs. Gen
erva Stephens, Mrs. Geneva Nor
ris and Miss Edith Morris, all o.
Tabor City; four sisters, Mrs
Florence Smith, of Jacksonville
N. c., Bertha Suggs. of Cnadbourn
and Mollie and Minnie Morris, o:
Tabor City; and brother, Luther
Morris of Tabor City.
Funeral services will be held a
pm. Wednesday at the Jessur
Inman funeral home with the Rev
Clyde Prince, officiating. Buria
will be in the Sandy Plain GENE
tery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MRS. GEORGE harden

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 6.-Funera]
services for Mrs. George Barden
Porter, 81, of Tatum township, will
be held at the residence at 3 p. m.
Tuesday with the Rev. Wilbur
Edwards and DR.. Charles H. Dur.
ham, both of Lumberton, official.
ing. Burial will be in the Porter
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
j. f. Porter; three sons, G. B. OF
Norfolk, Va, M. E., U. S. Army
i'll Africa, and F. H.. Porter of VIII
ming on; two daughters, Miss Lucy
Leah Porter of Whiteville and Mrs.
Norma Porter Pae of Wilmington:
two sisters, Mrs. T. V. Wash and
Mrs. W. L. Currie of Sumter, S
c.; and five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
WILL RESERVE BUICK

HERRIN, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-UD-Ths
first new Buick that comes to John
Baudino's showroom has already
been promised-to a prisoner of the
Japs.
Capt. William Nealson traded
his Chevrolet in on Buick when
he left for service, with the under
standing that delivery be made
when he came back. He was taken
prisoner after serving in the Philip
pines.
If Nealson is in a position to re-
ceive it, Baudino says, the first
Buick that rolls in will be reserved
for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
KING GAINS SEAT

ALEXANDRIA, Ont, Aug. CIR
The election of Prime Minister
Mackenzie King in the Glengarry
by-election was indicated tonight
wnen he took an early overwhelm-
ing lead over his only opponent,
DR. Richard Monahan, "a, Shar-
bot Lake, Ont, who ran as an in
dependent liberal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
AGED BANKER DIES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 6.-(P)-
Eighty-five-year old Mills B. Lane,
who devoted his life to the bank
ing and financial structures of the
south, died today after long i'll,
ness. Chairman of the board o. the
Citizens and Southern Nationa.
Bank, Lane watched it grow
through the years until its re
sources now total $3.50, 000,0 900 il
Georgia and South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
BELLAMY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD LATE
THIS AFTERNOON
Continued from Page One)


the former Ann Thornton Spence,
of Atlanta, Ga; one brother, En-
nett H. Bellamy, OF Wilmington;
three sisters, Mrs. ]. Walter Will
hanson and Mrs. Nelson MacRae,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. ]. Leeds
Barroll, of Philadelphia; an aunt,
Miss Ellen D. Bellamy, of Will
mington, and a number of nieces
and nepheWs.
Active pallbearers will be Walk
err Taylor, Marsden Bellamy, Sr.,
Frank G. Harris, Carl H. Davis,
Winfield Smith and Lewis Hall.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Robert B. Taylor, W. G. James,
C. D. Maffitt, Edwin Nets, Thorn
as H. Wright and John Murchison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
EAT IN HEAT

TEXARKANA, Tex, Aug. 6-WH
1t is said that advertising pays
big dividends. The following sign
was placed outside local restau-
r>ct: 1.-The Pace to Meet and Eat
in Heat-20 Per Cent Crueller In
side"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
FAVORED TO WIN

GREENSBORO, Aug. g. R =
Gastonia's Rex-Hanover girls drew
No. l seeded position for the an
nual North Carolina Women's soft
ball tournament which begins in
Greensboro August Is. Ten teams
were entered, twice last year.
entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
STEALS GOOD BOOK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-W.H-
Mrs. Ethel Hairless reported to
police that thief entered her
home and took Sc she had placed
in a Bible. She further reported
the Bible also was missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
FIRST SACKER SOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-P)-Mike
Schemer, left-handed first base
man who is hitting at a 1922 clip
for the Jersey City Giants of the
International League, was DUR
chased today by the parent New
York Giants. He will joint the
National Leaguers Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
TOLD TO REPORT

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-(P)-Joe Or
engo, utility infielder obtained by
the White Sox from Detroit last
winter in exchange for shortstop
Jim Webb, today was notified by
his San Francisco, Cal, draft
board to report their Immediately
for an induction examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
OLD COUNTY FAIR

XENIA, O., Aug. 6.-WP)-The
Green county fair association mas
asked Office of Defense Transpor-
tation permission to hold its fair
as usual this year. Backers hated
to break a precedent. The first
fair was held here 106 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Obituaries
JAMES ALLEN CLEMMONS

Funeral services for James Al
len Clemmons, 70, of Supply, who
died early Saturday morning at.
ter a snort illness, were con-
Quoted Monday morning at II
o'clock from the graveside in
Prospect cemetery, in Supply, by
the Revs. H. B. Bennett and c.
E. Brissom.
He is survived by two brothers,
Isaac Clemmons, of Supply, ano
J. T. Clemmons, of Bolivia, arg
several nieces and nepheWs.
Honorary pallbearers were
R. D. Holden, Floyd Kirby, R
Galloway, H. L. Clemmons, W. R
Todd, ST., and A. B. Rhodes.
Active pallbearers were V. R
Clemmons, Elwood Clemmons
Layton Bennett, E. S. Wrench anc
H. H. Caison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
EDWIN T. BURTON

Edwin Thomas Burton, former
New Hanover county solicitor, died
Saturday morning in Houston
Texas after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Burton left Whining
ton in 1921.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. B.
E. Seal, of Washington, D. c.; a
brother, B. D. Burton, of Whining
ton; and three children.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

The United States lost 318 ships
in 1912, most disastrous year OF
enemy attacks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
WEATHER
Cont nued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-LReWeather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

uERp,Nc IN HORSES DoNKEYs Chinese
Army and its against natives Tibet
bring wine gifts the buyers Pfc Clarence Cos
(efD Hebron Neb Dygger foregroun)
of agents the purchasing bureau observe the
fornnales
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
NeWJdpPrennier
NJ Arthur Choice

TOKYO. Oct 6 INS)-Baron
KIJuro Shidehara. 73-year-old for
mer japanese ambaSs sador 10 the
United States. was named pre-
mier of Japan today by the eH-
tIaordinary procedure Of an i'm
perial edIct.
The aged. retired statesman,
summoned TO Emperor HIrohito 5
palace, was invested with I'M
pcrial authority 10 form a new
government 20 replace the cabi-
net Of Premier Prince Naruhlko
HigaShi-kuni.
Long regarded as Liberal.
Baron Shldehara has not held any
government post since the 1881
ManChuTIa incident - Whic h
launched Japan on a campaign OF
conquest.
The Mainchi Shimbun. one Of
TokyoS most influential news
papers, reported that Hirohito
maintained "haison ' with Gen.
Macarthur before announcing
Shidehara appointment, indlcat-
ing that the general had approved
the new premier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

the position,
The judge said hc was following
a recommendation made in the
recent grand jury report on traffic
court. conditions.
Mrs. OlIa.r said She knew The
change was imminent bat She
hadn't expected it SO soon She
said she WAS beng made fall
guy and stressed that she was
not a traffic coart cnp.oye during
.Aa- f-eEie4- ,l+efi.-fsr''-if srttrrcs
there were irregularities in the
handling of tickets
Judge Watts said he was not
removing Calvin a Palmer -
ycar-old director of the violations
bureau. because Palmer IS not q
Watts appointee Tho grand jury
also suggested that Palmers job
be eliminated
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
British Send
Troops toHa|t
Border Riot

JERUSALEM, Oct. 6 ,CUP) -
British troops were reported TO
have gone into Q ction on the
northern frontier of Palestine to-
day when fighting broke out be-
tween border police and Jewish
immigrant smugglers."
First reports from the scene
said the disorders began when
frontier police arrested a large
group of illegal Jewish immigrants
trying to enter the Holy Land.
Local Jews came TO the rescue
of the immigrants. They attacked
the police station and seized so
to 20 of the prisoners.
r British troops were rushed to
the scene.
The incident occurred near the
border village of Kefr Galadi.
News of the outbreak conceded
with announcement by the Syrian
government that motorized de-
tachmentS had been sent to the
Syrian-Palestine border TO pre-
vent illegal Jewish Immigrants
many of them reported carrying
arms-from crossing into Pales-
tine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Police Hold 7
In Movie Riot

BURBANK, Cal. Oct 6 tfNSt
Herbert X. Sorrell. leader in
Hollywood's S Seven-monthS-old film
strike was held by Burbank po-
lice today after a riot at Warner
Brothers Studio. broken up by
tear gas and fire hoses.
Sorrell. president of the Confer
epce at Studio Unions. and six of
his heutenants were booked on
suspicion OF melting a riot and re-
fuSing to diSpcrSe
Work at the Warner studio. in
terrupted when rioting picketS
and non-StrikerS overturned three
and injured a dozen
persons. was resumed as police pa
trollcd the area TO prevent further
flaTcupS.