davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-13

their endeavor to capture that ter
ritory, fastened on Mr.. Roosevelt
as a likely captain to lead them tc
victory. He was nominated for State
Senator in the 26th district.
He promptly and effectively sci
out to gain votes, and wherever he
went and whenever he spoke, he
broke traditions. He even riskec
the dangers of campaigning in ar
automobile, then a "detested con-
traption." Throughout the month:
battle he had the enthusiastic sup.
port of Mrs. Roosevelt, and with hel
help and that of neighbors who hae
known him since boyhood, he wa.
elected When the Legislature con-
vened he rented a house in Alban,
and installed his family there
This done, he was ready for bust
ness, and the principal business a
the time was that of warning upor
the so-called bosses" the un'
crowned czars of both the Democra
tic and Republican parties.
Mr.. Roosevelt,s first appearance IL
the national picture was in 1912. whel
he threw his support to the pre-con
vention campaign of Woodrow Wilson
then Governor Of New Jersey and
like himself, an independent Demo
crat by temperament and conviction
The convention met in Baltimore, ant
Mr. Roosevelt was one Of the New
York delegation opposing Speake
Champ Clark's claims for the presi
Dental nomination. When Mr. Viii
son was chosen to make the race, Mr.
Roosevelt continued to give him ait
and counsel, and when the Democrat
won the struggle it became apparen
that the Hyde Park family soon woult
be moving to Washington. Just wha
would be offered Mr.. Roosevelt wa
a matter Of speculation. Possibly h
was given his choice Of several posts
In any event, he was appointed As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and be
Evening star., 1945-04-13

ington deceitfully talked peace with
Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The
attack left many United States
warships sunk or seriously damag ged
and caused more than 5000 casual
ties.
1t was a DAY, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared. (which will live in infamy."
The Survival War"
President Roosevelt called World
War II the survival war
In his war message the day after
the Pearl Harbor attack, he said
Japan had struck a "dastardly'
blow while still at peace with this
Nation, and added, mo matter how
long it may take us to overcome
this premeditated invasion, the
American people in their righteous
might will win through to absolute
victory"
Germany and Italy declared war
on the United States the morning of
December IL, and Congress, at the
Presidents request, adopted a war
resolution the same day after the
Chief Executive had said in a mes
sage:
THE forces endeavoring to en-
slave the entire world now are
moving toward this hemisphere.
Never before has there been a
greater challenge to life, liberty and
civilization.
Delay invites great danger.
Rapid and united effort by all of the
peoples of the world who are de-
termined to remain free will insure
world victory Of the forces of
justice and of Righteousness over
the forces Of savagery and Of bar
barism."
For Some time before the
United States entered the war
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Continued on Page A-5o
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Educational opportunities likewise
came gratuitously and as matter OF
course. His earliest schooling he re-
ceived at home from his parents and
from learned and competent tutors
1t is said that he was an active and
eager scholar, with the capacity tt
absorb knowledge without great con-
scious effort. Eventually. he was en-.
tered at Groton Preparatory School
where he completed the ordinary six.
year course in four years. He was
ready for Harvard in 1900
Evening star., 1945-04-13

ton by John E. Mack of Hyde Park,
who had given the Governor his
first nomination in 1910. Mr.. Mack
was seconded by Mrs. John C, Green
way of Arizona. who had been q
bridesmaid, with Mrs. Longworth.
at the wedding Of the Roosevelts
in 1905
Balloting began at about 6 O'CLOCK
on the morning of July /. Mr.. Roose-
welt received $685. votes on the first
call, roughly, 103 less than mis- man
ager had expected. On the second
call he had 667&. On the third
682 10 100. Then the convention re-
cessed for few hours rest. The
Governors State had given him only
281a votes out of "a. Mr.. Smith,
refusing to concede the hopelessness
of his cause, told newspapermen:
I'm not only going to stick, but I'm
going to be nominated" Even as he
spoke a group of party leaders from
the East and from the West, private
ly, were deciding that the sensible
thing to do was to compromise. Ru-
mors of such Al arrangement had
been rife for .sveral days.
When the delegates reassembled
in the evening william Gibbs Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury and longtime foe OF
Mr.. Smith, appeared en- the plat
form to disclose IN alliance between
the Roosevelt and Garner forces.
His first words called forth storm
of protest from the galleries and
from the Smith forces on the
floor. When quiet was restored
and Mr.. McAdoo had finished his
remarks, the balloting proceeded. It
was Immediately apparent that Mr..
Roosevelt would be chosen. He r.
ceived 945 votes. His Tammany
friends Of other days declared they
had been "double-crossed."
] Mr.. Garner. In line with the
CONTINUED on Page A-5)
Evening star., 1945-03-22
|Air|ines Are Opposed
Ito Plan 10 Tax Them
For Developments
By WILLIAM H. sHIPPEN,


The Senate committee considering
a postwar airport development pro-
gram was informed yesterday after
noon that the airlines are disturbed
over suggestions that costs of the
program be assessed against airport
users.
This would be a reversal of Fed
eral policy in aiding the railroads
through land grants or shipping in
terests through harbor and water
way improvements. according TO
Stuart G.. Upton, acting president
of the Air Transport Association.
See National Harm.
Members of the Aviation Subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee were told that heavy taxa
ton on the young aviation industry
would retard its development and
jeopardize long-range economic ben
efits to the Nation as a whole.
On the other hand, Chairman
Bailey, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima warned that huge Federal ap-
preparations for projects not self
supporting cannot continue indef-
Evening star., 1945-03-22

eral measures now before 1t, along
with those contained In measures to
come before the House.
Witnesses in favor of the Federal
aid legislation yesterday included
Lowell H. Swenson, manager of the
National Aeronautic Association.
Hearings will be continued tomorrow
before the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

as one Of the executors and trustees
OF his estate in addition to the
other executors and trustees. Mr..
Eckles name was inadvertently
omitted in an account of the filing
of Mr.. Heurich's. will in The Star
yesterday.
The other executors and trustees
include the National Metropolitan
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Son-in-Luw Named
One of Heurich Executors

The will of Christian Heurich,
president of the brewing company
which bears his name, who died here
March 7 at the age of 102, named
his .lon-in-laW. Charles E. Eckles,
Evening star., 1945-03-22

initely without threatening the
whole future of the country.
He suggested that gasoline and
other taxes might be made to defray
at least substantial part of the
Federal outlay.
Both witnesses and committee
members. however, we're agreed that
some form of Federal aid must be
supplied to States, municipalities or
other public agencies which can
match Government contributions in
developing a Nation wide network
of airports for private as we'll as
commercial use.
May Offer Compromise.
Chairman Bailey indicated the
committee might write a compro-
mise bill embodying features of sew
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Bank, his widow, and son, Christian
Heurich, jr., and brother law,
Adolph G. Keyser.
The Sixth War LOan-NO ceiling
Tor your purchases.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
20 REG. s8.o5 DRESSES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
s3.88

Royon aobordine. royon crepes in sizes for
misses or women: one or two piece styles in
light or dark colors.
1926 SHOP. The Palais Royal THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-22
REG. So
FABRIC HANDBAGS

3o snorty styled top hondIe, frame or enve-
lope types.
BROWN LEATHER POUCH HANDBAG.
Less than VI price e---- s.
plus e0% tar
4 GENUINE cALFsKlk HANDBAGS. Reg
S35 and more S25
plus 2oes tai
GENUINE LEATHER SHOULDER STRAP
HANDBAGS. Black or wine. Reg. $40 S.
plus 209 tar
"a GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS, enve-
lope styles, Morocco groin or pioskin Red,
green or natural. Reg. $7.o5 S5
plus s0% tai
IS FABRIC HANDBAGS. envelope or top
handle styles in variety Of coIors Reg. 81
and more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST
plus 20% tar
II LEATHER HANDBAGS, grained leather or
potent cloths. top hondIe or envelope styles.
Reg. $3.50 S.
Plus eos fGT
II FABRIC AND LEATHER HANDBAGS, top
hondle styles in wool broodcloth, Ieother or
royon foe. Reg. IS and more So
plus so% tar
HANDBAGS The Palais RovaI FIRST FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

After seven years, on the very day
that Hazrat died, her victim sat up
In bed, announced that he was a
Messiah and let his hair grow.
At first he talked too much and
had few followers. Then he discov.
cred that the less he talked the more
they believed him-and then he made
that 20-year VOW of silence. Never
did man so profitably prove that
silence is golden.
BY merely saying nothing and
doing nothing he makes a fine living
with bodyguards, servants, secre-
taries. food, shelter, clothing. trav-
cling expenses anything he asks for.
TO say nothing of beautiful lady.
apostles. grateful TO, get an occa.
sional telepathic message.
The Baba's followers have such
faith in him. though. that one day
they let him steer the car. Alas!
The master ran them into a tree.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

This time HaZrat arose from her
couch, consisting Of nails, sticking up
from a plank, and beckoned the cy.
clist 20 go inside with her In India
it is bad luck not 10 be kind to fakirs
and addresses, so he obeyed.
All they got out OF the victim be-
fore he went into a Seven.year trance
was that she had kissed him just
once and that was all!
With handsome gifts of food and
even silver coins. his parents i'm.
plored the fakir to undo whatever
she had done, but she merely told
them to be patient and all would be
we'll. An English doctor said that
the boy had been changed very little
from his previous condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

@IENCE, Watch for il! Wait
for il, II may come any mo-
- ment now. Shri Meher Bahia,
- great Persian Prophet" who was
kcd unconscious for seven years
bNa womans kiss, is about 10 break
his vow of 20 years silence with an
utterance so world shaking that his
followers expect that IL will end this
war and prevent all future ones.
Even II II does not quite achieve
all this, the announcement should be
profound and startling. according TO
past performances One OF his most
Notwithstanding uttera noes ~
made by means OF an alphabet board
on which ne spells out messages that
demand telling, was this;
Il am unmoved by ordinary emo
tons I am man, woman and child.
That astounding information was
provoked by the lovely Princess
Norma Matchabelli. who had finished
a season playing the role OF Madon-
ma. in The Miracle" and had bowed
before the Bahia. hailing him as the
Master Of Masters SO impressed
was Princess Norma, that she begged
70 be his humble follower. through all
eternity. forsaking her life OF luxury,
the stage. even her film hopes.
The Bahia graciously consented, so
she followed him from America TO
+2aFi- where -egaits he communicated
silently this time by telepathy, com
Wanding that she return to New
York and spiritualiZe America for
HIM True II was quite a few years
ago hut no reasonable person would
deny that 10 IS n long job.
The Bab1's method OF communi-
eating his precious thoughts by spell
ing them out on his alphabet board
is pretty laborious. OF course.
So, for the sake OF aCcuracy--but
sometimes the sacrifice OF accuracy
he uses supplementary ways of put.
ting across his profound ideas.
occasionally, when the spirit
m -S him. he thruSts out both
o. weighing fingers and thumbs,
aSI working invisible typewriters
Instantly. his two psychic secre.
taries snatch pad and pencil 10 take
down the psychic carnations from
the Baba's fingers. India, where the
prophet spends most of his time. is
full Of competent psychic secretaries
and these two have a record of TAX.
ing down better than 200 telcpathic
words a minute But since half of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

war had come and that his promise
was overdue. the master wiCg.ed his
fingers and the message was that the
truth would be premature just then.
Apparently this is no longer so.
Though called the Persian PrOph-
ct" the great Baba really was born
at PoOna Southern Indias In 1895.
Physically and spiritually, the
Baba didn't amount to much until he
was about 16 when, one fateful
day, ne started TO school on his
bicycle and for a long time thereafter
became a total loss. His course took
him past the abode of Hazrat Balia.
jan, woman fakir whose beauty
was only Of the soul. eyes, there are
lady fakirs in India)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

for the Babas approval II the holy
man shows no reaction, il is inter.
preted as an o. K. but. If he gives
whinnying laugh, that
means they have gotten il -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
His Disciples Soy the Long. Silent Mystic.
So Sensitive That Woman's Kiss
Knocked Him Out for Seven Years. Hos
Profound Utferonee All Ready
70 Stop fhe War

each Thought
comes from each
hand, any broad
m in d d person
should realize that
il makes dictation
hard. This could
explain w ny
early all the
prophets prophe-
cies We been
slightly off the
target.
When the sec
retaries, after
much ASTRAL per
spiration. We
put their notes
togeth er into
something which
seems to make
sense. they write
il on a blackboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

all wrong. They
then rub II out and
forget it because ex-
perience has shown
il is the first time
or never.
Bahia is on record
as prophesying. in
1892, that n big war
was coming; ais o
that he would tell
the world something
which would stop il
I'm six months. When
reminded that the
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Churchill To
 Address Commons On Syrian Issue

LONDON, June 4-R- The Daily Mail said Winston Churchill will make a statement to Com mons this week defining in the clearest terms" the attitude of the British Government on the sit uation in Syria and Damascus.
 Dispatches indicated that affairs in Levant are still in a critical state. British troops are kept con- stantly on the alert, protecting the French and their barracks. De- Gaulle's proposal for an interna- tional conference to settle all the Arab problems appeared to have done little to ease the British French tension.
 The London press chorused a protest over the DeGaulle charge that British agents fomented agi- tation against Frances Levanine interests. The British Foreign Of- flee has thus far declined to make any comment on DeGaulle's pro-
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
SUNDAY GAMES American LeaUue

Cleveland 2, 4; New York 8, 1. St. Louis 1, o; Philadelphia 3, O.. Detroit 3, 4; Boston 4, 3. Chicago l, 5; Washington 3, 1.
 National League
 New York 3, 2; St. Louis II. &. Boston 2, l; Chicago l, 3. Brook lyn 2, I; Cincinnati 6, 2. Philadel- phia o, II; Pittsburgh 1,
 Pacific Coast League
 Sacramento 3 3; San Diego 4, 4. Oakland 2, 2; San Francisco 2, o. Seattle 2, 2; Portland l, 5. Holly. wood 3, o; Los Angeles 1, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
SloRszB }
FRIDAY GAMES American League

Cleveland 2, New York g. De- troit 4, Boston 6. St. Louis 4, Phil adelphia 0. Chicago II, Washing ton g.
 National League
 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 6. Boston Chicago game called end of fourth inning on account of wet grounds. Brooklyn 3, Cincin- nati 6. New York 3, St. Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 5, Seattle o. Sacramen- to 5, San Diego 0. Hollywood 2, Los Angeles 9. Oakland 2, San Francisco 5.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
COMMUNITY BIocRApHEa

HAMILTON, Mo.-R Elmer E. Clark, 83, Hamilton banker. collects biographies of the com munity's residents. He now is working on his seventh volume.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Tanks Attack Kyushu Airfield Second Day

GUAM, June 4-(R Striking again at bases from which Japan csc might launch kamikaze (sui- cide) aerial attacks on his own force, Admiral Halsey attacked southern Kyushu airfields with carrier planes for the second suc- cessive day yesterday.
 Pilots of Vice-Admiral McCain's Third Fleet Carrier task force
 Continued on column three) posal. The press however sharply criticized the suggestion. The Daily Telegraph said the state ment deserved severe censure," adding the French chief should realize the disorders in Levant are quite as dangerous to British in- terests as those of France"
 French troops and their families are under British protection. The Syrian towns are being evacuated a Damascus dispatch said last night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
TANKS ATTACK

again found pickinss lean; de- stroying nine Japanese planes. The two day total is P destroyed and g damaged.
 Seventh Army Infantrymen ef- Actively cut off the isolated Chi nen peninsula on southeastern Okinawa yesterday, scoring wide. spread advances against crumbline Japanese defenses, Admiral Nim- itz reported.
 The Hundred Eighty-Fourth In- fantry regiment of Maj. Gen. Ar holds veteran Seventh reached the third mile of Okinawa's south eastern coastline in a rapid two mile sweep at the base of the Chi nen peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
SATURDAY GAMES American League

Detroit 1, Boston 5. Chicago 1, Washington 8. St. Louis g. Phila- delphia o. Cleveland 4, New York o.
 National League
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati game postponed. Philadelphia 6, Pitts burgh 2. Boston 5, Chicago 4, ten innings. New York 3, S. Louis 2.
 Pacific Coast League
 Hollywood 8, Los Angeles g. Oakland 6, San Francisco 5. Port land 4, Seattle 5. Sacramento g, San Diego 3.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

sggscR1P7Ion BY MAIL $1.75 BOX $1oo SINGLE COPY 1oe oF
 
  Forgetting
 
  realization this important activities Co-op 
  copratiue in $l4o.oo England countries. there
  princinls of the Rochdale this l. Denoosotte Control -: g.. les c gmarket prices with  invstd legal invested on
  eon when M Tor rgaaizsa onyns o1uo for the New ~ 
 
  better
  2o the people, 
  profit needed  baa bookkpng
 
  Ina fHO GhOW 'i h61a th
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
COUPLES 5Oth Wedding
Celebrated at Large Affair

They were married so years ago
in ST. Louis. Mr.. Packers home,
and spent, THEN early married
life in Isabella county and 81.
Clair county. e.
Mrs. Packer, 65, Is the former
Lillian Allen Of Attention. They
have two daughters, Mrs. L. A.
Munsch OF Crosse Pointe, and
Mrs. Vera Klrkendall of Mem
phis. and six grandchildren.
For many years Mrs. Packer
has been active in lodge work.
At present she is past COM
mander of the Maccabees, sec
retary-treasurer Of the Rebekah
Lodge No 229, a member OF
Loyal Workers Circle Of Kings
Daughters, aud the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Packer, who Is 81 years
old, was a farmer and lumber
man in the earlier years OF his
married life, and later was en-
ployed by the road commission
in Macomb and ST. Clair coun~
ties. He was also employed for
seven years in the circulation
department Of the Leader. His
grandfather belonged to the first
white family TO settle north Of
Pine River in Gratiot county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Reveal Recent
Wedding Today

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
GEISLER of 1903 Lincoln avenue
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Shirley to Pvt. ROD
ert p. O'Meara, son Of Patrick
O'Meara of Washington.
The couple spoke their vows
at Sheppard Field, Tex, on Oct.
&c, and are spending their
honeymoon in Kansas City, Mo.
Pvt. O'Meara is on 28-day fur
Tough. !.
The bride, who attended
Mount Clemens High school, has
been employed as a secretary in
the packing and Grating depart
ment at Selfridge Field for the
past 20 months. Her husband
was stationed at Selfridge for a
year, leaving for Sheppard Field
last January.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

MR.. AND MRS. EDMUND F.
PACKER of $50 Cass avenue
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Nov. o.
entertaining IT'S guests at Mac
cabees Hall.
Fall flowers were used, and a
feature of the decorations was a
five-tiered wedding cake. Guests
were present from Atlantic Ci'y,
St. Louis, Flint, Detroit. Port
Huron, Dearborn, Attention, Ar
mazda, Bannister, and Crosse
Pointe, as we'll as Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packer have
made their home in Macomo
county since 1918, in Almont'
Memphis and Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Russian Program Set
for Monday Musicale

A PROGRAM on the music OF
Russia is being planned by Miss
Margaret Calligan for members
Of the Monday Musicale, at the
home Of Mrs. Herman Beck, LOT
Church street, at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening, Nov. IL.
Appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Stanley Clinton,
Ruth Westover. Priscilla. Tink-
Ter, Margaret Harper, and Nan.
cy Sue Mandell.
Guest at the meeting will be
Mrs. Frederick Marin of East
Lansing, president of the Michi-
ran Federation Of Music Clubs.
MRS. ARTHUR PROSCH was
hostess to members OF the Yer
satile Club at 4 costume party
last evening at her home on
South Broadway. Games prizes
went to Mrs. Clarence Stark,
and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs.
Dan Paul will be hostess Nov
"a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Campbe||-Drca
Vows Spoken

BETTY CAMPBELL, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy
Campbell, Of Rochester, became
the bride of Carl Drca, seaman
1/c, of Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Drca, of Detroit, at
a pretty wedding in the First
Congregational Church of Roch-
ester, in double-ring ceremony
Saturday before Rev. Raymond
Burgess.
The bride wore gown of
white net and lace, with finger
tip veil and carried white chry-
santhemums. She was attended
by her sister, Audrey Shotwell,
who wore blue lace and carried
pink chrysanthemums. Don
Guerin of Washington was best
man.
A reception for about so
guests followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents.
After a honeymoon of several
days in Ohio, they will return to
Washington and Rochester until
Thanksgiving time, when the
bridegroom will return to duty
aboard aircraft carrier Shan-
gri-La for further Pacific duty.
ELAINE DAVIS entertained
10 friends at her home at 81
South Walnut avenue. Dancing
to records was the diversion,
after which refreshments were
served. Elaine is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Meyer Davis.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

JUNIORS, NOTE: this suits
BONfY LEE! Two -piecer poirs shep-
herd checks with solid color. Cordi-
eun jocket is bound with the skirt
nnoterioI. Royon and cotton mixture
in block OF brown. Sizes 3 to II.
ss.s5