davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Richmond
RICHAOND

RICHMOND 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Bauman, S. Forest ave-
nue., observed their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary and th G r
daughter and son-in7l law, Mayor
and Mrs. Harold Parker, S.
Main street. observed their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday,
June "A They held open house
al the Parker residence Sunday
afternoon beginning at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauman are both
members of pioneer Richmond
families, Mrs. Bauman. being
Amelia KlcscndOrf before her
NJ - iagc and was one of 16
children After their marriage
the BaumanS lived on farm in
LcnoX Township and since that
time have lived in. this village.
Besides the one daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bauman have one son,
Edward OF Crosse Pointe Farms,
now purchasing agent for the
Federal Mogul Corp, Detroit.
There are three grandchildren,
Joseph Parker Of Louisville,
Ky, and Joan and Barbara Bau-
man. Both the Baumans and the
Parkcrs are members Of the
Trinity Lutheran church in this
village since its founding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pomeroy
will entertain the members Of
the Richmond Columbus Farm
ers' club in their home Thursday
evening, June 28.
The Congregational Ladies'
Aid will have its third annual
Kitchen Kounter and apron sale
in the Congregational church
pariors ON Thursday, June %.
Chicago's first post office was
n small log cabin also used as a
store. It was built in 1923.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

June 20. lDS5
Commission Chamber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Chicago's first post office was
n small log cabin also used as a
store. Ii was built in 1923.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

The report OF the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
The following report Of the Treasur-
er was read and ordered spread upon
the minutes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
WORLD TRADE:
Il War Preventive

A significant prelude to the world
security conference in San Fran
cisco was Secretary of State Stet-
tinius' address in Chicago outlining
plans for wider world markets in
which the industrial output Of the
United States would match other ma
tons needs.
Addressing the council on foreign
relations, gray matched Stettinius
declared the United States would
exert its full power to call a world
conference of leading trading coun-
tries to stimulate International eco
nomic well-being. The secretary of
state said:
"Our objective in all our rela-
tons with other nations is to prevent
aggression abroad from again dis
turbing the peace Of the United
States and to develop those condi-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
GUERRILLA WAR:
Forecast in EurODe

The statement to President Roose-
welt from General Eisenhower fore
casting extensive guerrilla warfare
in Europe was being borne out as
Allied armies ground their way
through Germany and her van
pushed satellites.
Unable to form a strong unified
line to combat the Allied smashes
toward Berlin, the Nazis command
depended on series of '1ast man"
stands to delay extinction. Undeni-
ably General Eisenhower Allied
armies on the west were cutting
Germany to pieces. Yet spots of
resistance remained and each posed
cleanup problem to the Allies.
The trap in the Ruhr was an exam
pie Of this trend.
Over battlefields once redeemed by
the blood, of soldiers who fell in the
Napoleonic wars, American and
British divisions smashed in their
drive east to meet the Russians and
to bisect Germany. Far forward
in the vanguard of the race to Ber-
lin were arnored units of General
Patton's 3rd army. Pressing toward
the strategic North sea ports of
Bremen and Hamburg were the
British forces Of Montgomery.
Meanwhile, 1t. Gen. James II.
Doolittle was sowing destruction via
warplanes on the airfelds, rail yards
and supply dumps in the Munich
area of southern Germany where it
was reported Hitler was planning
his last stand.
In the east, Russian forces had
continued their pressure on Berlin
and to the south they cleared Hun
gary of enemy forces, capturing
Bratislava in Slovakia and pouring
across the Danube to Vienna.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
DEBT LIMIT:
Upped 40 Billion

AS Americans began assaying
their family bankrolls in prepara-
ton for the forthcoming Seventh
War Loan drive, the White House
announced that President Roosevelt
had approved legislation increasing
the public debt limit from $3.50, 00O,-
100000 to $500, ZOO, 900, 900.
Fiscal experts believe this $780,
900, 100000 limit will be reached by
about June 80, 1916.
The present debt in terms of ssma-
tl1rity value"-the basis on which
the statutory limit is SETS about
$243, 900, 000,00O This means the old
limit of $3.50, 900, 100000 would have
been reached some time during the
Seventh War Loan drive, If that
drive produces anything like the
SCI. 100000, 1000 sales OF the Sixth War
loan,
ntsaasst Ivy Wsstssa NaWseages }lales.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
JAP CABINET:
More Woe ahead

A steadily heavier burden of
trouble was to be the fate Of the
new Suzuki cabinet in Japan. That
was Enthusiastically forecast in the
fall of its predecessor-the Koiso
cabinet.
Two major events had contributed
to the Japanese government crisis.
One was the successful progress of
the American military advance on
Okinawa island, only $50 miles
from the Jap mainland. The other
was Soviet Russia's action in de-
nouncing the neutrality treaty with
Japan that still had year to run.
Ushered in as rallying force
against the Allied march toward
Tokyo, after the infamous TOTO gov
eminent had failed, the cabinet Of
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso had en-
countered disaster after disaster in
its eight and a half months of exist
ence.
How long the new cabinet Of IT.
year-old Adm. Baron Kantaro Suzuki
would last was open to speculation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

AERPORTS: The possibility Of
5000 airports in operation within
five years and the development
Of nationwide distribution and serv-
ice facilities which would parallel
the present automotive industry,
were predicted by John l.. Cohiu,
president Of the Firestone Aircraft
company. Mr.. Cohiu said that the de-
velopment Of air transportation
will carry the aviation industry into
fields and volume of production un-
dreamed of as recently as three
years ago." This meant develop
ment Of aviation all over rural
America.
GRASS SKIRTS: P. Ray Flem-
ing, chief pharmacists mate on
leave. attributed his defeat in the
Nacona, Texas, nayoralty elections
to shortage of grass skirts. He
campaigned by distributing grass
skirts to the ladies. When the sup
ply ran out, he sent an appeal to his
buddies in the Pacific to send more
skirts. They didn't arrive in time.
. o
PRISONERS: The war depart
ment reported that 365, 437 Axis pris-
oners of war were held in this coun-
try April !, Among these were: Sl1..
$50 Germans, sols4a italians and
sss6s Japanese,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
TREATY:
Russ Break With Japs

When Foreign Commissar Vyache-
slav Molotov CURLY handed the Jap
ambassador note denouncing Rus
sia's neutrality pact with japan, the
question of the Soviet government S
future course with Nippon became a
matter of high Importance in United
Nations chancelleries.
Speculation about Marshal Stain S
intentions was. heightened in view of
the close imminence of the world
security conference in San Fran
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

ART TREASURES: Hidden in a
dank tunnel used by German civil
ians near the front, priceless art
treasures from France were found
by units of the u. S. LIST army.
Among the art found were works of
Rembrandt, Reubens, Van Gogh and
Van Dyke. In addition there were
500 original scores by Ludwig van
Beethoven, the composer. taken
from his birthplace in Bonn.
ROCKETS: New postwar indus
tries resulting from the enormous
wartime development of jet propul-
sion and rocket power were pre-
dicted by C. Edward Pendary, Sec
rotary of the American Rocket So
ciety. Pendary forecast the use Of
gas turbines similar to the jet en-
CINE, for driving postwar planes,
locomotives and electric generators.
SURPLUS GOODS: A pre-sale dis
play of 100000 items of army sur
plus property drew 500 dealers to
Philadelphia. Although the general
public was not eligible to bid, war
veterans wishing to obtain stocks
to go into business were allowed to
submit orders. Sales were under the
direction OF q. n. Mallory. regional
sales otiscss for the Nessusg depart,
saent's sugpaua disposal btaaeh,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
JOBS:
Baruch Sees Plenty

Postwar America as land where
jobs will be plentiful was envisioned
by 75-year-old Bernard Baruch, ad-
wiser to President Roosevelt, in an
interview published in the army
newspaper Stars and Stripes.
On mission to London, where
he conferred with Prime Minister
Churchill Of Great Britain, Baruch
asserted that servicemen would
have nothing to worry about when
they got home, and that there will
be more work in the United States
than there will be hands with which
to do it,"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
RAILROADS.:
Westward Ho!

Problems of the American rail-
roads will not be solved by the
termination of hostilties in Europe,
Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director Of
ODT, declared.
The end of the German war will
simply mean reversal in the flow
of traffic from east to west, he told
a meeting of executives of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads in
Chicago. Carriers will be confront
ed with large amounts of troops
and supplies that have to be moved
across the country.
Colonel Johnson pointed out that
prosecution Of the Japanese war will
be highly dependent upon shipping.
Therefore vessels will have to be
used with the greatest economy and
railroads will have to continue to
move overland traffic that went by
boat in prewar days. The ODT
head took issue with charges that
the railroads are not adequately
moving the grain crop from western
producing states. To date. more
grain has been moved than in the
same period of 1914, he declared.
Another crop was starting and the
railroads were ready.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
-WeekIy New
Russ Break With Japan Changes Entire War Picture in Pacific

the governments reconversion pro-
gram.
"Our plans do not contemplate
any long-range programming Of this
country's industrial structure" he
declared. '"The wartime controls
were developed with the advice and
counsel Of management and labor
In the various industries affected,
and this same advice and counsel is
being sought in considering the
timing of their relaxation and with
drawal."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
ARGENTINA:
Probation Ends

Argentina's probation period as
the bad boy Of the western hemi-
sphere drew toward a close as the
state department announced it was
removing its special economic re-
strictions against the South Ameri-
can nation.
The new United States policy will
put Argentina on an equal footing
with the rest of Latin America
when it asks to buy commodities in
this country.
The state department move was
regarded as reward for good con-
duct. Argentina had followed its re-
cent declaration of war against the
Axis by signing the Act Of Chapul-
tepec pledging nonaggression in this
hemisphere and had likewise begun
an energetic purge of Nazi spies.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

cisco. Two facts, however, were
clear for the record. The treaty or
dinarily would have run until April,
1916, yet Russia decided to void it
summarily. Marshal Stain publicly
described Japan as an "aggressor
nation
The Russian government, more
over, accused Tokyo of helping the
Nazis.
Germany" the note recalled,
attacked the U.S.S.R. Japan-Ger-
many's ally-has helped the latter
in her war against the U.S.S.R."
Observers were agreed that Rus
sia's action meant a closer working
cooperation between Russia and her
allies. How soon that meant an open
declaration of war by the Reds on
Japan, time would tell.
Even as the bad news came
from Russia the Japs got an
other rude reminder that the
payoff of aggression was ap-
preaching when it was an
nounced from Washington that
General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur had been chosen to
lead all American army forces
in the Pacific and Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz had been Sc
lected to lead the naval forces
in the final drive on the Japa-
nese homeland.
This appointment of Macarthur
has long been urged by members
of congress and many military lead
ers. When Macarthur fulfilled his
vow to return to the Philippines and
drive the japanese from Manila in
February, he made it known that
he'was ready for new assignment.
General of the Army Henry I'll.
Arnold will command the 20th
(Superforts) Air force and will
be in charge of all other aerial
action in the sector. The chiefs
of staff will continue to direct
the overall strategy and will
give specific responsibility to
Macarthur or Nimitz for partic-
ular operations in the Pacific.
This extension of operational
territory for the two leaders who
have been carrying the war to
Japan's doorstep indicated that
tbs ''island hopping phase of
tyaa campaign was over and q
new atrategy Involving a direct
assault ~ the san homeland Was
lsa,ssasssty
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

he declared in an address before the
Academy of Political Science in New
York City.
Erich as we are, we do not have
the human or physical resources to
dissipate our patrimony generation
after generation" he declared in
emphasizing that we cannot afford
to continue a cycle of lighting and
building and winning and giving
away"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
PACIFIC BASES:
u. S. Must Hold

Control Of Pacific bases paid for
with American blood" and the main
tenance of a large postwar navy
were urged by Fleet Admiral
Ernest J. King, commander of the
U. S. fleet.
Failure to keep these bases now
will mean that this country will
have to fight for them another day,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
RECONVERSION:
Postwar Freedom.

j. A. Krug, War Production board
chairman, tempered warning
that while Japan fights we will not
enjoy anything like a free econo-
N.Y. with the promise that the gov
eminent would not attempt to shape
the country's postwar business
structIrs.
Ths WsH chairman made these
tllselasssgss y y stateaaeesaas pNalaslaslag
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

lions of international life that will
make it possible to maintain high
levels Of productive employment
and farm income and steadily rising
standards of living for all the
American people"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
OKNAWA:
Timetable Ahead

AS military observers had expect
ed, Japanese resistance on Okina-
wa had stiffened after u. S. army
troops had cut the island in two.
With the strategic airfields Of the
capital city of Naha as the prize, the
24th army corps and the 7th divi-
sion fought fiercely against well-or-
ganized Jap units defending the
southern areas of Okinawa. Marine
3rd amphibious forces continued ex-
tension of their northern lines.
Observers were of the belief that
bitter battles would have to be
fought and won before the southern
portions of the island could be won.
In this area it was estimated that
between 10000 and 10000 enemy
troops were concentrated. Never
theless, Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger,
marine commander, said the time
table was well ahead of schedule.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
SUGAR.:
Less for II. S.

Warning that the sugar situation
is fast becoming ''the most difficult
of the war;" 1t. Col. r. w. Ohm
stead of the War Food administra-
ton declared that prospective sup
plies for 1915 are per cent below
the 1914 level and IA per cent less
than the 1859 average.
Each American will have SO
pounds of sugar this year, Colonel
Olstead figures. This is little less
than civilians in Great Britain are
expected to have. The British esti-
mate is Sc pounds per capita, or
% per cent above last years aver
age.
For Canada, the estimate is 50
pounds per capita. This is per
cent below 1914 and IL per cent be-
low the 1934-38 average.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-02
Podruznica U. S. Steel korporacije

sill je duhovnika, da orise Tere-
20 svojim vernikom kot vzor
cednosti in ljubezni, ceprav je
bill on morilec in je "a zivljenje
zaigral vse pravice postenega dr.
zavljana.
z ocetom je izgubila Tereza
tudi svojega edinega prijatelja,
poslednjo vez, XII jo je spajala z
zivljenjem. Ko Sc je vrnila do
NOV, je nasla tam obcinskega
uradnika in, birica. Sporocila sta
il, da morata po nalogu popisati
imovino. Start nj nikdar place
val svojih davkov. ODE sobi, v
katerih je prebival, sta zapeca-
tia. Osirotelemu dekletu so pre-.
pustili prazno sobo. Tereza je il
izkusnje vedela, da je bill njen
Oce re Od nekdaJ lZfOcen ma mi
lost in nemilost zakonom in Mi
hovim izvrSevalcem. Vec dni je
zivela v tel prazni sobi, sama
svojo bridkostjo, potem pa Sc je
nenadoma ogrnila z ogrinjalom
81 obula cevlie ma zaponko in
sla ma popotvanje. Nehote je
ubrala pot proti Oberlandu. S
trudom je prekoraeila bernske
gore in po nekaj dneh tezkega
popotvanja in bridkih nadlog je
dospela v vasico Gam.
(Dazje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-02

oeetu. Ona, Tereza, je morala de-
lati. V gorice nj hodil njen oee,
kakor je pripovedovala ljudem
pri vecerji, marvec ona san1a. In
&c nj delala v goricah, je delala
ma poljih, v pralnicah, da, cello
v hotelih in vedno kolikor mogo-
&c dalec cd svojega bednega do
ma pri Sittenu, kolikor mogoce
dalec cd onih ljudi, XII Sc jih je
bala, XII so kazali "a njo S prstom,
XII so marsikdaj klicali "a MO:
"Tereza, hci morilca Etienna." "
Start Etienne je incl kravo in
dive kozi, XII jih je kupil z de-
narjem, katerega je zasluzil v
jeci. Tereza je te zivali oskrbo-
vala, dokler jih koncno nista
morala prodati.
Ljubezen do oceta je dajala
dekletu vztrajnost, XII je daleS
prekasala obicajen pogum Glove.
ka njene starosti in njenega spo.
la. Masirala je starega Etiennea
kakor je odredil zdravnik, nosi.
la ga je ma ramenih il postelje in
zopet nazaj in ia nadloga je dan
"a dnem izcrpavala njene moci
Tako je minila njena mladost do
dvajsetega leta, v mracnosti
brez vsake igre z enakostarimi
tovarisicami, brez upanja, brez
tolazbe. Prisiljena poniznost in
samozatajevanje sta Sc vtisnila
v njen znaeaj.
Ko je morilec Etienne zacutil,
da Sc mu bliza konec, je postal
Terezo po duhovnika. Ko je ia
prisel, MISC veljale poslednje be.
sede starega Etienna njegovi We
ri v sveto cerkev, marvec so bile
besede hvaleznosti do neba, XII
mu je dalo tako dobro hcer. Pro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-02
(Nadaljevanje)


Ma Gamhofu je bila celia vista
tatov. Joggi, Cosimo, Leonhard,
Ida, Matevz, vsak je ze kaj ma
lega izmaknil in vsi so jo dobili
po grbi; toda cudno, &c bi Sc kdo
drznil in bi te ljudi imenoval ta-
tove, bi 81 nakopal hujso kazen
kakor je doletela tatove, nam
rec takojsen odpust.
&c 81 tatvino naznanil, je bila
to po Mullerjevem cednost, &c
81 tatvino kaznoval, nujnost, to-
da &c hi tatu rekel tat, bi bilo
po njegovem brezprimerna pod
lost. Sal so ga vendar slisali, ka-
ko je dejal: da Sc mu takoj
umakne, &c je kdo ma Gamhofu,
XII nj Sc nikdar nicesar izmaknil.
Mic cudnega torej nj bilo, &c
je obhajala tudi ma Gamhofu
pred upokojenim vladimir svet.
nixon nekaka zdrava bojazen.
bojazen, v kateri je bilo pol stra.
hu in pol spostovanja, in da SC
ga lahko isto uro ali isti trenu.
tex zdaj ljubili in zdaj sovra
zili.
Tereza Etienne je tisto jutrc
spoznala, da je bill zelo bogat in
zelo velikodusen. Nikdar pa nj
mislila, da bo Sc ia vecer neko
liko okusila njegovo darezlji
vost. Sla je Rothlisbergerjem
k poslopju, XII je lezalo bolj oh
strani in je bilo ma pol skedenj
ma pol stanovanjska hisa. Tam
Sc je Rothlisberger priblizal mia
di zenski.
"Hedi," je dejal, ''ta deklic pri
haja il Sittena. Della isce. Premi
sill bonn, kaj DO jutri delala. Pre-
noci jo!" Hedvika, visokoraslc
bite, precej lepo oblikovane
glave, pokoncne, napete drze
modrih oci in kosatih bledosvet
lih las. lie opazovala TerezO ,
ostrim pogledom.
"No ja,' je pripomnila, ''vsak
teden je kaj novega. Zdaj pa Sc
Wallisanka. Sveti Sebastian! Ir
po vrh vsega Sc tako drobns
stvarca! Kaj neki bo delala, &C
smem vprasati?"
'Vrce "a mleko bo pomivala
ker bo Sci Adrian prihodnji tte
den k vojakom."
I'm kaj bo rekel gospod Mul
ler?"
ITO je moja stvar; kadar ga nj
boste plesali, kakor bonn JAZZ zviz.
gal. Tako torej, pelji jo zdaj S
seboj in il daj prenocisce"
Pc teh besedah je potisnil svoj
crni ponoseni klobuk nazaj, da
je skoraj povsem pokril svoj
rdeci. mOcni think in lie OdrOpO-
tai S svojimi okovanimi skornji
Hedvika Sc je vzravnala Oble-
ka il je cudno visela okoli bokov
in Terezi Sc je takoj zdelo, da
je v drugem stanu.
mo da, kje so pa tvoje stva'
ri?" je vprasala Hedvika.
'Nimam nicesar" je sepetaje
odgovorila Tereza.
''Kako ii je ime?"
"Tereza Etienne."
"Je to vse, kar imas?"
"Vse," je priznala Tereza.
Hedvika je iztaknila stanova-
ME "a Terezo. Majhen prostor
il neotesanega lesa, prizidan k
skednju. Precej visoko ma zu-
nanji stem je bilo edino okno. V
sobi sta stall dive postelji, diva
lesena stola, omara in jelova mi
"a. Tereza Sc je zahvalila in He'd
vika jo je zapustila. Sedla je.
Zdai nj obcutila casa. Dnevna