davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

BALI'.PAPAN BAY
NOW In CONTROL.
OF AUSTRALIANS
"- ss..-ss,.s Pss..,

MANILA. July .. - Bslik.
rsrsn By is now In foil con
troll OF the Australians. tight.
inn IN Bornso. General Met.
Arti ''s hesdGuarisFs re-
port day.
Oh wells H. that vicinity
ere slso in .Tol Of The
Aussies. and ihs Jsps ere
rcporie1 20 be fleeing ia.
land.
Sinai, Allied ships have be-
gun 10 enter the barber a
BalikFapan, and h he ca.
rested the shipmsni Of ca 10
the American fleet shortly
viii be started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
CHURCHILL ON VACATION

LONDON. - The British gov
eminent announced today that
Prime Minister Churchill has left
here to spend vacation in a
manor house in the south of
France near the Spanish border.
He will keep in close touch with
the government, the announce
ment said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
EDEN's SON MISSING

LONDON, = II was reported
this afternoon that Simon Eden,
son of Foreign Minister Eden, is
missing in a plane that has failed
10 return to its base in Burma
from AN .operational flight! Scores
of airmen are searching for the
missing aircraft y ~ ~ : ,a5fTy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
AIR SQUADRON RETURNS

WASHINGTON. = 1t was Off
cially announced this afternoon
that Air Squadron "a, which
fought off Jap suicide planes for
so consecutive days. off the coast
Of Okinawa, has arrived in this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
JMwW~~~l%Ay\
NEW GOVERNMENT In
POLAND RECOGNIZED
tBy Associated PrssO

tBy Associated t'rssSb
LONDON. July 7.-Canada
and Switzerland today fol-
lowed the action of the Unit
ed States. Great Britain and
Russia in recognizing the pro-
visional government in Po-
land.
According to information
that has been received here,
other countries soon will an
nounce recognition.
The provisional govern
ment is said to be functioning
well. Strict economy is being
enforced in governmental
affairs while government Off
Gals strive to put Poland
back into its pre-war status.
%%%%N ~ ~ 80 So ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

Major Stuart L. Moore. of
Fla, for the past two and a
half years with the Army Air
Force. exchanged his uniform
for civilian clothes last month
and assumed duties as resident
manager of the U. S. Casa Ma
rina Hotel here. He succeeds
Sidney Packard. who departed
for Dark Harbor. Maine. to
manage the Isleboro Inn there.
8 Major Moore rwas honorabiy
discharged, from service in the
Army Air Force last month, re-
linquishin5 his duties as a
member of the Third Division
Air Transport Command sta
Toned with the goth FerrYing
Group at Nashville. Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
LIQUOR DEALERS
ASSN. ORGANIZED

Key West Liquor Dealers As
a.ciaiiun was organized Thursday
nieht ~ . meeting in the Del
nnniCo Bar
FORTY owners Of wine, beer and
hauoF saloons IN Key West were
present. Temporary officers were
rlrrted. bat further action was
ps~tponcd tili next Thursday eve
ntna when permanent officers
Wtli be- named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
DsGAULLE'S TRIP HERE

WASHINGTON. 1t was said
unofiicially this afternoon that
the reported visit here next
month of General DeGaulle of
France, may not be true, as there
has not been any definite an
ncuncement that he has been in
vited TO the White House by Pres
ident Truman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
FIRES STILL BURNING

GUAM. = Radio Tokyo stated
this afternoon that fires, caused
by the bombing of five Japanese
cities, are still raging, but added
that they are being brought un-
der control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Four Thousand Tons OF
incendiaries And Ex-
plosives Dropped On
Targets
tny Associate. Press,

tny Associated Press,
GUAM, July Silk hun
dred Superforts bombed five
japanese cities today, bring
ing the total of cities blast
ed in that country to Al.
Only one other raid, that
of July 2, was participated
IN by as many bombers as
spread destruction today on
kofu. lChiba, Shimizu and
Akashi, on Honshu, and a re-
finery in the Osaka area.
Four thousand tons of in
eendiaries and explosives
were dropped on the target,
and returned flyers stated
that some explosions were
80 powerful they broke up
cloud formations over the
area.
No interceptors were en-
eountered. and the anti-air-
craft firing was moderate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
NOT ONE BIS LOST

GUAM-HeadquarterS report
ed late this afternoon that not one
Superfort which raided five jap
anese cities early this morning
was lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
huge Fleet Of SupeIfOIts
Bomb Five JapaneseICities
LATE BULLETINS
(By Associated Press)
ssssssesssssssssssss .
TO DISSOLVE SHEAF

PARISH was announced to-
day that Supreme Headquarters
American Expeditionary Force
will be dissolved on July Is. Be-
fore taking that action, authori-
ties are awaiting the arrival here
of General Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
AWAITS REPORTS ON
WAR BOND DRIVE HERE

J. J. Trevor. chairman of
the Key West War Bond
Committee, said today that.
though this is the last day for
the drive, probably it will be
a week before he knows
whether or not this city has
gone over the top.
He added that his impress
sion is that Kew West has not
reached its goal.
Before the exact amount is
known. he sdded, he will
have to receive reports of
sales from the navy. the
army and the post office.
The largest volume of unit
sales in Kew West, he con-
Guided. is in the navy.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

Entered as s~econd-class matter June Is,
l943 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

n teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon ground ginger
u teaspoon ground cloves
! teaspoon ground
cinnamon
1 cup chopped raisins
Extra sugar
Combine the beaten egg
with the molasses and the
melted shortening. Sift all
the dry ingredients with the
flour, then blend this quick
ly into the egg.shortening
mixture. Stir in the chopped
raisins last. This makes a
very stiff dough. Shape
with the hands into a long
roll about three-fourths OF
an inch thick. Cut pieces off
about three-fourths Of an
inch long, shape into mar
bles, then roll lightly in
granulated sugar. Bake on a
lightly creased and floured
cooky sheet 10 minutes in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. FL.
Makes three TO five dozen
marbles.
Mrs. Margaret Lowrie
Mana, California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Just a few minutes sprsying with
LARvEx-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
frommcthholes for rawhoIeyear.
wHY2 Moths will actually
starve 10 death before they will
cat LARvEXED clothes, sofas on
Tugsi
This is the professional
n1ofhpro0fne method used
by leading wooden mills, Laun-
dries ard cry cleaners.
And, LAPvEX is ineypcnsive-
only zoe pc pint $l.I9 per quart.
Dry clean ng won't impair its
year hong lfotection.L Washing
removes LARvEx but dry CLEAN
ing does not. Use LARvEx--
be safei
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
,,k + ,,,,z ~


HEAR ALMANAC: One of
- the things you mention
often Is something that
means a lot TO me right
now, and that is the lunch
box .set-up. You have given
me so many fine recipes for
cookies, for instance, that 1
can't begin to thank you
enough for them. Because,
you see, l make as many as
a dozen patches a week.
Sometimes I have seven
lunch boxes to put up, and
il seems TO me that cookies,
bars and such simple sweets
are an answer to prayer in
such a case-they taste
good, are appetizing and
filling, and they stay fresh
long. / don't know what I'd
do without them.
Here's my favorite:
Ginger Nut Marbles
l egg
Y cup molasses
Y cup shortening
3 cups flour
Y cup sugar
u teaspoon soda
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

received and filed and the State High
way Traffic Division be contacted with
rs{erence - same.
Yes; Bssitmsysr. vsrkisr. puBsy and
Wagner.
Nays, None.
Commissioner Brsitmsyey-ver & Q r
moved that the City Attorney and City
Clerk contact the Committee on widen
Ing Of Gratiot Avenue with reference 70
progress made and report ~ the next
meeting.
Yea: Brsitmsysr. verklss. DuBsy
and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay Breitmeyer
moved that the prayer of the petition
for a sewer on Comet street be granted
and the City proceed with the work and
the cost thereof be spread in three 90
equal installments.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. verkler. DuBay
and Wagner.
Nays: None,
Commissioner DuBay-verkler moved
that the several Beverage, Restaurant.
Meat and Gasoline Pump licenses be
granted.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. verkisr. DuBsy
and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer Verkler
moved that the request for several
curb cuts be granted.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. Verkler. DuBay
and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer Verkler
moved that the several building permits
be granted subject 10 the approval of
the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea; Breitmsyer. verkler. puBay
and Wagner.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer DuBay
moved TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer, Verkiev, DuBay
and Wagner.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEW0,
City Clerk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
, QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .


Q-What is the population OF
the Union of South Africa and
what portion of it is of European
extraction?
A-Total, 10,7O8, 500. accord
ing to l941 census; 2,l92, 900
were European.
Q-Is II true that coal Is min
ed from river bottoms in por-
tons of the United States?
Ayes, chiefly in Pennsyl-
vania. Dredge boats recover fine
coal from streams in the anthra-
cite fields.
Q-How many Jews did the
Nazis deport from France during
the war, and how many have re-
turned?
A-Approximately 12o, 900 de-
ported; fewer than 1000 return
ed. The fate Of most of them is
unknown.
Q-How many Americans re-
ceived special training for en-
Urgency services since the out
brak of war?
A-More than 10000, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
HOME NURSE.
By Iona L. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

written t0r NEA oerVicc
THERE used to be old-fash-
toned Idea that a prospective
mother should "eat enough for
two" Many women, In obedience
tn this tradition, overindulged in
starches and fats and put on
enough weight to make them
selves look like stuffed furiture.
OF course, some gain in weight Is
70 be expected as the growth of
the baby adds to the weight of
the mother.
Unless some abnormal con-
dition requires special diet, the
prospective mother who is under
the care OF physician, is advis-
ed to eat q normal balanced diet
that includes a generous amount
Of fruits and vegetables, milk,
eggs and meat. These foods are
necessary to provide building
material for the baby's develop
ment. Sweets and pastries, rich
cream, butter and other fats usu-
ally need to be limited If over
weight Is to be avoided.
After the baby arrives many
mothers worry about eating to
keep up the supply of breast milk
To this end one young mother of
my acquaintance forced herself
to drink three quarts of milk a
day, and lost her appetite for all
other foods. Her physician adj
vised her that one quart of milk
. day plus other liquids, was it
that was necessary, and that 1t
was much more important for
her to have balanced diet con-
tanning q variety OF foods than
for her to take so much milk. He
also told her that drugs and spe-
cially prepared commercial foods
have no advantage over other
foods In increasing the milk sup
ply.
NORMAL WEIGHT
The foods that are Of the great
est value in production milk do
not put on fat. Again the normal
diet of fruit vegetables milk,
eggs and met is best. The nursing
mother may eat whatever agrees
with her, in amounts that satisfy
her hunger. If she has tendency
to put on weight, she may drink
skinned milk, avoid hot breads,
pastries, sweets and fats. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Mt Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION
Anu,tat n 1AAQ

VIII COM M lSblON
August ~, 104S.
Commission Chambers.
state Of Michigan
City OF Mount Clemens
At regular meeting of the City
Commission of the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Wagner and Commits
sioners Breitmeyer. Verkler, Dubay.
Absent: Commissioner Oehmke.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner DuBay-Verkler moved
that the petition of John w. Vice and
l25 others questioning a traffic light
at the corner Of Clinton and Gratiot be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

mother who grows fat while
nursing . baby usually does not
have IS good milk supply rs the
one who maintains her normal
weight, or loses . little.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Board Of
Education

TREAsURER's REPORT
Teachers Fund
July LIST Cash on hand 3e,Nl.i3
Receipts 1.002.72
Total s3l, a7s.5s
Vouchers paid IS, i2e. go
August I Account overdrawn 5 3,854.ll
General Fund
le45
July Ist Cash on hand $l3, 745 80
Receipts 380.l4
Total Sl4,l25. So
Vouchers paid 384.T
Aug. LIST Cash on hand $a,740.82
Library Fund
July list Cash inland s9,04l.13
Receipts 3, 568. 81
Total sl2, 8O9. 80
Vouchers paid 703. Oh
Aug. LIST Cash on hand sl1, 0O6. ~
Bend and Interest Fund
July LIST Cash on hand 72,A8. 90
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BowIes Hints Mills
Hold Up Textiles
By the Associated Press.

6s tue AsSOClateQ FreSS.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles says there are indications"
that textile mills are holding up
shipment of goods to take advan-
tage of the new tax law effective
January /.
Under this law the excess profits
tax Is repealed. There have been
various complaints that some manu.
facturers are keeping scarce goods
off the market until January to
take advantage of the new tax
measure.
Mr.. Bowles, in a letter to Senator
Young, Republican, of North Da-
kota, said, while no definite reports
have been received, indications are
that textile mills are using that
procedure.
Senator Young had told Mr..
Bowles that there was an extreme
shortage Of clothing of all kinds,
particularly children's, and includ-
ing heavy underwear, overalls and
other essentials and asked:
What Is wrong in America when
we have far above average stockpile
of cotton and wool and at the very
same time are suffering from want
of clothing?"
9 Mr.. Bowles did not expand his
views on operations Of the excess
profits tax. However, the Civilian
: Production Administration has been
investigating. No report has been
made.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
IS Warships 10 Aid
In Returning Troops
py ~. Associ.t.d pres.

oy tuc ASSOclALeo freSS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Navy announced today that
Is men-of-war, including the fa-
nous aircraft carrier Enterprise and
the battleship Washington, have
been converted for the redeployment
Of troops from Europe. Each will
make at least four westward pas
sages before February /, 1946.
Use Of the ships, supplernenting
regular transports, is expected to
provide transport home for more
than 145. 900 troops during the next
31a months, Admiral Henry X.
Hewitt. commander Of American ma
val forces in Europe, said in press
conference.
The program, however, win slow
rehabilitation Of Navy personnel.
he said.
The 13 other fighting ships to be
used in returning troops are:
Aircraft carriers Randolph, Wasp
and Lake Champlairl, cruisers Sa-
vannah, Philadelphia, Reno, Angus.
IA, Boise and Portland, light car
riers Bataan. Langley and Monterey
and the baby fiattop crQatan.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Beast Of BeIsen' and Aides
Are Sentenced 10 Hanu
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. II.
Josef Kramer and other leading
defendants in the Lueneburg war
crimes trial were condemned today
to death by hanging for atrocities
committed at Oswiecim and Belsen
concentration camps.
The British military court con-
victed Kramer, the ex-commandant
known as the Beast of Belsen," and
20 of his aides and guards at the
end of the nine-week trial yesterday
Fourteen others were acquitted.
Irma Grese, blond 22-year -old
queen Of the Belsen gang, and DR..
Fritz Klein, gray-haired physician
who chose victims for the Oswiecim
gas chamber, were among those con-
demned to die.
Others to be hanged are: Peter
Weingartner, 80, former member OF
the Yugoslav Army; Franz Hoeszler
"a, SIS guard since 1884; Karl Fran
coih. SO, SIS guard and former Sile-
sian coal miner; Ansgar Pichen, 80,
SIS guard of Danish extraction;
Franz Starfie. 80, IS guard and
former Berlin dairyman; wilhelm
DorT, "a, SIS guard and a farmers
son; Juana Borman, ~, who gave
up. mission society work to join the
IS, and Elizabeth Volkenrath, chief
OF SIS women.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

posed OF In a session which lasted
exactly 81 seconds.
Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, the
British chairman. said: THE motion
to amend the indictment by adding
the name of Alfred Krupp has been
considered in all its aspects and is
rejected. The tribunal will now ad-
journ."
The decision means that no fam
lily representative of the Krupp
armament and steel empire, taken
over yesterday by the British mill
tary government, will be in the
dock at the initial hearing.
1t was not reached until after
the Russian judge, Gen. I. T. Mkt
chenko. arrived by air from Moscow
today.
Justice Jackson was not in the
court at the time.
Gustav Krupp headed the giant
(See TRIAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Army Labels Bauer
Suspect
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day that Staff Sergt. Frederick
Bauer, held at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, has been under investi-
cation for several months upon sus-
picion of being an enemy agent"
The Army made the announce
ment in a formal statement concern
ing published reports that Bauer had
been held incommunicado for sew
eral weeks.
Bauer's wife, Mrs. Wilma Bauer,
said yesterday at Indianapolis that
she had appealed to President Tru-
man on behalf of her husband. She
said she believed that Bauer, a
native of Germany who became a
naturalized citizen in 1885, was be-
ing held because of nude photo
graphs he made at a stag party
given for some visiting South Ameri-
cans at Fort Harrison last summer.
She said he made the photographs
under orders, explaining he was q
Signal Corps photographer.
A War Department officer, in a
verbal addition to the formal state
ment, said last night that photo
graphs had nothing to do with the
case"
The Army announcement said:
"As a result of information re-
ceived from overseas sources, Sergt
Bauer has been under investigation
for seevral months upon suspicion OF
being an enemy agent. The investi-
CATION will be completed in the very
near future when appropriate action
will be taken. During this investi-
cation, Sergt. Bauer has been rep
resented by qualified military coun-
sell"
Evening star., 1945-11-17
SO NoH w Scientists Arrive
ToConsuIt With u. S. Experts
Germans Closely
Guarded as They
Reuch New York

The German scientists who
developed the Nazis' V-weapons
have been brought to the United
States for questioning by Army
and Navy officers, it was revealed
today. They were formerly at
tached to the research labora-
tories at Peenemuende.
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York reported that 88 of the
scientists arrived there yesterday
aboard the troop ship Argentina
They were met by War Department
officials who refused to allow news
papermen and photographers to ap-
preach the Germans.
War Department officials, ques-
toned about the arrival of the Ger
man scientists and the reasons why
they were brought here, referred to
a cryptic statement issued several
lSee GERMANS. Page Az
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Sailors SpIurge
On Diamonds
hCopetown
" the Associated Press.

oS lag AooOCiAteQ FEeSS.
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov.
H.-The United States Fleet Is in
today, and its men are buying en-
gagement rings and loose diamonds
almost like peanuts.
The more than 5000 officers and
men from two American battleships
and six destroyers are going crazy"
over Capetown's vast assortment of
gems, dealers said.
The sailors also are stocking up
on leopard skin bags, curios and
other souvenirs.
The highest price reported paid by
an American has been So 200 for a
pure white diamond weighing N
caratS.
Nine out OF 10 men are buying
engagement rings, the jewelers. said,
and many are purchasing loose
stones as investments. Some sailors
have bought three or four watches
each, they said.
The battleships California and
Tennessee, and the destroyers Lard
ner, Thorn, Nelson, LansdoWne.
Stevenson and Stockton have put
IN here for the week end.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BY NORMAN A. KAHL,
Star Staff Correspon lent.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. II.
- The Navy is spending thou
sands Of dollars to recondition
obsolete planes so they can be
flown from the naval air base
here and from bases elsewhere
to the Reconstruction Finance
Corps scrap heap in Clinton,
Okla.
Theoretically, only fiyable craft
which have been declared surplus by
the Navy are sent to the RFC dump.
Actually, the repair shops here,
under orders from washington, are
putting up to 200 ma1-hours Of
labor on each Of several hundred
planes to get them in hyable shape
for the one-way trip to Oklahoma
for junking This process Is going
on. even though the Navy has 81
=