davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28
THE TASK AHEAD

President Trumans war-reyiew mes
sage is the ablest and most comprehen-
sive statement of the war task ahead yet
given to Congress and the people Of the
United States. Its impressive marshallng
of facts and figures should effectually
squelch any ideas that may be held that
bringing Japan to unconditional sur
render is something we can do with our
left hand and without further great sacrl-
flee. It's call for full production Of those
materials of war still needed in the Pacific
is one that must be needed. Its full 8oOo
words should be read by every American.
The President points out that Japan
still has an army of 100000 men, rms
greater force than Germany was aole
to 6deploy on the Western Front in J, Europe.
It is an army far more fanatlcal than was
the Wehrmacht Japan still has an aLr
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28

There is an English field in Dorset that
has become forever American. 1t is dedl-
Gated to the memory Of the 100000 men'
of the United States who gave their lives
to help win the European war. This piece
of land has been named Roosevelt Park.
Once part of the English countryside,
during the war it became a gun-slte. 1t
is now plot of flower beds and lawns III
the grounds of an American hospital
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28
OPEN FORU M
What to Do With Japan

What to do with postwar Japan Is
question which occupies the military
minds as well as diplomats and the
general public. On account of its nigh
birthrate and crowded condition 1t IS
likely to become a major world problem
Prior to Admiral Perry's forcing the
opening of its ports to western commerce
japan was a nation of less than Sixty
million inhabitants of little concern TO
the rest of the civilized world, but from
then on it not only became an adept
pupil of the white mans ways but actu-
allv hoped for and laid plans to absorb
and organize the yellow race and con-
uer the rest of the world.
The slow headway in China since 1887
was made up by the lighning-ike con-
quest of the Philippine islands, mdo-
China and the Dutch East Indies, feat
accomplished in years time after her
attack on Pearl Harbor 1t is easy to
see why nation, never having suffered
a major defeat, wanted to become world
power an Asiatic empire with desire
to rule the entire world
In the latter part of the last century
a neculiar situation arose: West United
states required cheap Oriental labor OF
thought it did, and Japan, little crowd
ed and wanting to study western ways
as part of its program in world DONNA
tion. flooded the Pacific states with thou
SANDS of men to work and study in the
limited States for the ultimate good OF
their home country Japan.
1905 saw whole railroad DIVISIONS
taken over by imported Japanese sec
tion men, on the Pacific coast japanese
became active in increasing numbers
and in Seattle they somehow got conIro
of truck gardening restaurant Logging
house and hotel business. japanese
fishing boats became numerous an'
troublesome in Alaska waters with thei
fishing seal and otter hunting, Incl
dentally mapping Alaska waters untl
thev had more data than our "geologI
survey"
It was only then discovered that tn
Japanese government had compreheh
sive plan and was tenaciously sticKlll
n r. with its success against Russl
in 1905 and its participation in Worl
war I it made an open bid for wori
nower status. yet American business mel
for the sake of profit, kept pouring III
Tapan scrap iron, oil and technlcal e.
merits to strengthen the very war mi
chine we are now fighting. It was
omen secret what all this stuff was D
ing used for but we, with nonchala
Indifference, thought the Asiatic co
flict could be confined to China jap
and the Soviet Union and only touch
in a sentimental way
The Rising sun
The Rising Sun took over IN a yea
.,,,o u,hat we have been unable to
t,re in three years OF fighting and
came next to Great Britain the wo
MO ? colonial empire for short III
With a population treble its former s. 5,
weu-informed Japanese had no idea u
thev could take over the United SVa
hnt thew were so sure Of Hitler wllin
tso Enronean war which automatica
would leave them in control Oh 1he
East.
NOW it's different picture ana
tables have turned; Japan has lost IN
than half of It's navy and ar iiee1'
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28

THURSDAY, JUNE 2S
7:3O Pay N Save Musical clock
500 Teyaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road OF Life for DUE
BIAS Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
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lO:i5 Larry Smith News
lO:3O sego MIX
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1880 Women in White
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100 Women OF America
i.l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper YoEng's Family
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200 Backstage Wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
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600 Ed Marans Music of Masters
615 Finberg's Concert
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1000 News Commentaries
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FRIDAY. JUNE 20
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ais Radio Classified Headlners
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1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
| 1915 Larry Smith News commentary
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Vi i.4O Plantoue Serenade
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28

Men who make a living by their wits
probably figure half living is better
than none.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-28

HAS Defense Bulletin Board
i1:55 Women in the News-5ou OF
1900 Guiding Light
l2:i5 Today's Children
u 30 Women in White
l2.45 Texaco News
100 Women of America
t:15 OxydOfs Own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
ais stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young widder Brown
800 TexacO News
ass Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4.40 Plantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
Sis Melodic Moods. Furniture Mar
$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
6;45 Edwards COffe Night Editor
TOO Eddy Cantor
1880 MI D. A.
800 Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9:15 Texaco News
$50 Carton OF Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
1890 Bob Reese Orchestra
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| iO.55 News
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I li:15 Deyotions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Pvt. /. Chairman
Killed in Action
in BeIqian Drive

Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, a res
ident of 900 Woodward on Route
7 for the past five months, has
been notified by the War De-
partment that her son, Pvt. Les
ter E. Hartman, 81, was killed in
action in Belgium, Jan. ID.
Pvt. Hartman, who was en-
ployed in Detroit before enter
ing service in February, 1912,
went overseas in June, 1912. He
has brother, Raymond Hart
man, fireman first class, serving
at sea in the Atlantic Also sur
viving are five sisters, Evelyn
of Detroit, Mrs. Adeline Decker
of Garden City, Roxaone, Luz
ellie and Karen in Mount Glenn
ems; and two brothers at home,
Earl and Donald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Marines Successes
Spells Doom of Two

28th has been nicknamed,
fought through a maze of pill
boxes, and gun emplacements to
a position atop the highest point
at the northern end of the island
35 minutes after starting the
drive this morning.
Then came a nonchalant mes
sage from 1t. Col. Jackson B..
Butterfield, Fredericksburg, Va,
followed within minutes by re-
ports to Col. Harry B. Livers-
edge, soy r-old regimental
commander, that other bat
talions had scaled the hill.
"Sure, we're going to keep it
and we are going ahead" Liv-
ersedge said when asked wheth-
erably by upsetting the Cleaners
er his regiment could retain the
position which previously had
been gained in sorties by other
marine units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
By HAMILTON FARON

WITH THE 5TH MARINE d.
VISION ON TWO JIMA, March
1-(P)-The First Battalion of
the 28th Regiment of Marines
captured a dominating hill posi-
ton today and broke through
what is believed TO be the last
major line of enemy resistance
on this black island $50 miles
from Tokyo.
Men of the First had carried
on the days old battle started by
the 26th and 9th Regiments to
conquer Hill 1862, the dominat-
ing peak in ridge fortified by
the enemy to protect the north
ern end of the island. (Another
Hill 1862" stands in the path OF
the 4th Division on the opposite
flank.
Capture. of the bill could
mean that conquest of the is
land is only matter of two or
three days for, with the high
point in marine hands, the re-
mainder of the ridge is expected
to be speedily taken.
From the ridge to the north of
the island there is principally
open ground in which tanks can
be used more extensively rather
than reliance on flame throw
ers, grenades and artillery, to
blast the way forward.
The Hill Climbers" as the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

Pvt. Leo p. Parpart, 81. got his
IN Germany Dec. l3.
HONORABLE MENTION -
Sgt. Merton Beaubien, of 1923
Chesterfield, East Detroit, is
home for a rest after three years
in the Pacific area including
those first perilous days when
the Japs were all over New
Guinea and threatening Austria
liza Sgt. Charles B. Rogers,
Jr., %, of Mount Clemens. won
a Bronze Star for heroism in
the Pacific. Pfc. Norman
@. Miller, Route 2, after %
months in the Pacific, is home
for re-aSsignment S &c
is covering the Greenland water
front with the USCG. Pvt.
OTIS Patterson, Harrison Town
ship, is convalescing from bat
tie fatigue in England. Eli
Ferris is pushing into Cologne
with Gen. Hodges First Army.
Sgts. Ray Betcher and
John Kindra USAAF. met in
England c &c Henry
Shafer, Pacific SeaBees is anx-
ious to hear from Raymond
Ellis and Rob bert Thomas
through his parents at 43 Welts
street and Pfc. Howard
RoSso, 10, is somewhere down
In the South of France.
Fern Weiss was married this
week to 1t. Herman Salyer, of
Kentucky, who wears the DFC
and Air Medal from the Eighth
AAF in England.
SPORTS STUFF The Bath
ers take a try at Port Huron to-
night, before going into regional
finals. They've done very well
this season and lots of cokes are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

per fIeo for use in experiments
to eradicate the pesky things.
At that rate your "Sniffer"
would be worth a fortune!
Here's yarn you'll like:
You don't often hear of three
brothers in uniform stationed
at different places all receiv-
ing their stripes within q
week of each other. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold G. Krauseneck, of
101 South Wilson boulevard,
report that happened to their
three sons: Cpl. Harold Jr.,
from private to corporal with
the U. S. Signal Corps in the
Philippines; Sgt. James, with
the Air Corps, in Texas, and
Cpl. Carl, with the infantry
in Texas. COngratula-
tiOns Krausenecks!
Around town all they're talk
ing about is the Primary Elec-
ton, at which an advisory vote
on City Manager form of gov
eminent will be taken. The race
for mayor is between Don Wes-
tendorf and Bert Wagner, and
for four commission nomina-
tons between Tom Longstaff,
Lawrence Oehmke, Guy Verk-
Ter, Angelo Fisher, Don Chap
man and Ulysses Bouley.
Mrs. Patricia EngIe Trimmer
accepted the Air Medal at
Selfridge Field ceremonies for
her husband, Charles NJ,
killed in air action over Aus
tria in May, 1914. Heroes
at home included p. o. nc
Don Rogers, 20 years old to-
day, who survived six major
naval battles in the Pacific,
from way back to the Quad
alcanal days to the second air
and surface battle of the Phil
ippines when we depended SO
much on those little GIVES
Convoy escort Carriers)
And Pic. Lawrence Steeh, OF
sc Lincoln, home on furlOugh
suffering from tropical dis
ease and fevers, after action
at G u a d a c a NJ !, Saipan,
Guam, BOugainville, the Mar
shall Islands, New Hebrides
and points Pacific.
AROU Nd THE CITY -
They've launched a Red Cross
drive for $4,000 in the city and
$4,000 in the county to back
the organization doing SO much
for the boys in uniform
Selfridge Field this week plug
ged leak on cigarettes when
they. convicted a 43-year-old Ne
gro handyman of pilfering
smokes from the P3'', at the rate
of ID cartons at a time.
Three boys, Jimmy Dunn, Du-
ane Gillett and Rodney Van
Hollenbeck may share a 500
reward for tipping off police
about a false fire alarm turned
in by two other youngsters.
A 29-year-old Selfridge WAC
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, got three
years hard labor at an AAF
court martial . for overstaying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

70 pins. But the locals are still
in second place money. :.
Pla- Nor Music team scored 1855
pins in the state mems tourney,
with Mary Murphy offering 500
and Frank Geering 653. :.
Some High Hitters included:
Fl arc d Roberts (233): Bud
Schmidt GOD Ed. Miller ST.,
(2lO Les Frederick (2ll-225-
2l2); Charles Golf (212-2ll):
Norm LaCroix (213-203- 20O)
and Sam Krause (2O7-20D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

bet their regional showings.
Super Cleaners are still on
top with 8 wins | loss, the only
league change being Vico Weld
ers by emerging as a rival for
the School 5 third place spot.
Henry Helm (Roseville)
and Emmett Quinn, Mount
Clemens. didn't hold their
state doubles championship
long Crimmins and Blake
of Detroit went ahead TO top
the Hein-Quinn record 1854, BY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
CHILD SUFFOCATED

DETROIT - (P) Two o.
month-old William j. Mona
CHAN, Jr., died Thursday despite
hour-long efforts by firemen to
revive him. Police said the in
FAINT apparently was suffOcated
by bed clothing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
& Min the DAY ~
By D. A. ~

suggested enclosure them

Dear Jack: How va DOING wherever you ore? Keep up
fighting spirit motter how much the strikers let
ting you down the home 'front.' They just don't know
nothing about hot lead and sharp boyonets.
If you home you could be making money thot dog
Of yours DR.. J. r. Stonden, biochen'ist at the B. F.
Goodrich branch lab in Workers. N. r. offering money for
dog fIeos in auony He wonts EN- olive will poY cents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

her leave (desertion), and a Buff
falo, N. Y, man, who harbored
her, is in Federal Court. The
court ruled WAC is a soldier
under federal law. The &c.
is asking state O. X, on a $3.50
900 sewer TO connect with a dis
posal plant to clean the river.
-. Peggy Bruel, released from
Santo Tomas camp, has written
long letter to her parents, the
Henry Bruels, the first personal
word in 38 months. Chios
Art Rosso frowned on a local
pool parlor for selling punch
board chances on cigarettes and
rocking the boys out of many
dollars for a pack of Tags.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
Sgt. Lawrence Archer, East De-
troit, was captured on the bat
tlefield by Germans after his
plane landed in France, and i'm
mediately exchanged by the
ferries for German prisoners.
Under Geneva Convention rules
he can't fight the Germans
again. Sped back to the U. S.
by plane, he earned short
leave and is on his way for more
fighting - but only against the
Japs. George nj ara u S,
Tech. sc, of New Haven, shot
through the heart by Jap snip
er in the Philippines, has re-
covered miraculously, and Wis
tied home on convalescent leave
Freed from Santo Tomas,
Tresso Roka, Al, plans to visit
her parents, 1900 Bon Brae, ST.
Clair Shores very soon. {.
Coxswain Adiel (Buddie) Bic
buyck, Baseline, wrote, his par
ents that he helped raise Old
Glory on Leytc and is now on
Two lima Otto Heimke,
East Detroit dairyman, had TO
dump milk when a federal rul-
ing limited his sales quota and
he couldn't get rid Of the stuff
you chaps dream about. :.
Three drunken under-age lads
who dunked a fellows hat in
his soup at Van Dyke admitted
drinking lots of double shot"
at nearby bar and paid D & D
fines of $13.35.
LEST WE FORGET - Pvt.
Robert Barney, former MCHS
boy, was killed in action in Bel
GUM Dec. 20. His brother,
Howard is missing in the Euro
pean theatre. Pfc. Floyd
Zalesky, MCHS 1943, of North
avenue and Whiskey road, was
killed Feb. Is inside Germany.
1t. Andrew A. McConaugh-
ely, 26, of Selfridge, died when
his plane crashed near Marine
City. Jack w. Carls, %,
fire controlman sc, of Rose
vile, was lost in Il Pacific ty-
phOon Dec. l8 Pfc. Paul
Rogers, Jr., 26, of 287 North ave-
nue., died Feb. 3 on Luzon.
S. Sgt. Max McColley, %, of st.
Clair Shores, was killed in
France Sept. IS. Pfc. Eu-
gene w. Wykowski, of Van
Dyke, died in Germany on Feb.
Is. 1t. Garth w. Snider,
%, st. Clair Shores, was killed
on Nov. 20 in France.
PURPLE HEARTS - Pfc. AL
bert F. Pingle, Jr., has been
awarded the Purple Heart with
three stars on it (the most
handsome medal you ever saw
for four battle wounds in
France and Luxembourg. He is
married to an English girl and
they have a son, Albert F., III
Pfc. Edgar O. Smith, 20,
of 40 Beyne street, won his PHI
in the Luzon campaign Jan. 90.
Sgt. Russell j. Klinkham-
mer, 327 Lakeshore Drive, shed
his blood in the European scrap.
Max j. Czaiczynski, %
Tech. sc, of ia Miller street.
received his for wounds at
famous Bastogne during Decem-
Der Pfc. Walter Wellhaus-
en-, 81 Market street, was
wounded in Germany and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

Pvt. Leo p. Parpart, 81. got his
IN Germany Dec. ID.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Two Youths Convicted
OF Criminal Assault
On Federal Worker

Joseph Jackson, 20, of Edmonston,
Md, and Robert Cochran, 10, of CAL
vert Homes, Md, today faced pos
sible death sentences after their
conviction yesterday in Montgomery
County Circuit Court on charges of
criminally attacking a 36-year-old
Government worker March Is.
The case was heard by Judges
Charles w. Woodward and Patrick
Schnauffer after defense counsel
waived a jury trial. Sentencing was
deferred until 2 pm. Monday. The
trial originally was scheduled last
week in Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court, but was transferred to
Montgomery County on petition of
defense attorneys.
The woman, who lives in the HOO
block of Fifteenth street NV, tes-
titled that she had been forced into
a car occupied by Jackson, Cochran
and two other men while she was
waiting for bus on Landover road
near Cheverly.
After riding around for about half
an hour, she said, the two other
men got outSand jackson and Coch-
ran then drove to an isolated spot
near Dodge Park in Prince Georges
County where they attacked her.
Although admitting the attack in
signed statements read by States
Attorney Joseph B. Simpson, jr.,
the defendants denied that any
force was involved.
Jackson is married and has q
month-old child. Cochran, who is
unmarried, was discharged recently
from the Navy,
Evening star., 1945-04-27
lsiNRstioniing
.Reminder5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, red stamps
T-5 through KS good through
{ tomorrow; stamps Y-5, Us, Az
through d. good through June q:
stamps E-2 through J-2 good
a through June 30; stamps K-2
~ through ~P-2 good through July 81.
Canned Goods. Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps ca through Ga good
through tomorrow; stamps H-2
Il through Ma good through June
- z; stamps Ma through So good
through June 80. Stamps To-
through X-2 good through July 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
win pay two red ration points for
~ each pound Of waste kitchen fats
-sss you turn In.
1usaE-S Stamp IS valid for s pounds
- through June 2. Next stamp
scheduled to b validated May 1,
Gaseline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. Be-, CO, BIT
and CT coupons good for 5 gal
Ions each.
: Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
In Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
/, one pair Of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
.els valid August /.
Fuel On-Periods /. 2, 3, and
.gsg coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. All
81 currently valid coupons will ex-
ptre August 81. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than % per cent Of their ration as
Of today.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Tobacco Men Pleased
AT Opening Prices

Southern Maryland tobacco grow
ers expressed satisfaction today at
prices paid for their leaf after yes
terday's opening sales at Upper
Marlboro. Warehouses at Hughes
vile, LaPlata and Waldorf began
sales Wednesday.
According to War Food Admins
tration reports, tobacco on the Marl-
boro market averaged 81 cents, 3
cents over the Accent average set
as target by the Office of Price
Administration. Warehousemen said
good grades brought the 57-cent
ceiling, while lower grades also
brought strong prices.
Warehousemen reported that some
lots of tobacco of better quality
averaged SIS cents pound. They
added that yesterdays offerings
were below the quality average for
the crop.
In Baltimore, where the Maryland
hogshead markets opened yesterday,
the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association reported that tobacco
averaged 56.2 cents a pound, more
than 5 cents a pound above the
average at last years opening. A
total of 10000 pounds was sold in
Baltimore yesterday.
The markets were closed today for
the week end.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Virginia Boy,9,
|ConHove Monkey
By Askinq for II

The o-year-old Virginia boy who
asked MRS. Erika Cook Basoom to
bring him . monkey can have It for
the asking.
Mrs. Basoom, widely travelled
animal hunter. has just returned
from Africa with two green fruit
pigeons" With red and white bills
and q dalago and . Mona monkey.
The pigeons and Galago monkey she
gave to the washington Zoo, and
the Mona monkey she brought back
for Z boy who wrote her last sum-
mer, explaining he had worked 70
earn enough money to buy 0l1e but
could not md oxe 10 buy.
The 1ettef = dled aVAy IN sfdrsSe
with hsr fs1fnttslS 1Gr1 Dosoom
said, aaid ala6 cAnnot recall his
name but believes H lived shout u
miles south of washington. He
can have the pet, now being kept at
tie zoo, ~ identify fying himself at
the home of one of her friendS, Nrs.
Alexander Lesser, 42l0 Twenty.
eiehth street, Mount Rainier, Ma.